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09-September
1)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26^ 1999 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Friday, Aug. 27 DeadUne for tkktt purchase for Port-A* Flt,SpedalO|yinplcsi^Iate. Fortickets, adl 751-2325. Saturday, SepL 11 * ]^a2iar,MocksMetbodi5(Cburch,orrN.C M l S. about 3 m. from US. 158. Yonl Sole, 7a.m. Auction, 1 p.m. Breakfast. 7*10a.m. Lunch, 11 Lm. • 1 p.m.Chlklrtn's games, 9:30 am. Gospel music, 11 am. CraAs, householJ items, bake ule. etc. For more Info all 998-5518 or998-M07. Ongoing BIn{o,Modi5vilItMKiKLod|e im FH- dayi Doon opm at 6. nm game ot 7 p.m. Bingo* WaUam R. Davie VFD, 2nd Satur day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. RamBitaklkst,WU]iamR.Davie VFD, 1st Saturday. 6-1 l&m. FJeJigion Saturday, Aug. 28 Nm Lifl! Choir Cclebralloii, l« nnnlvcr- Brock forming Alts Center,N. Main SU MocksviUe, 6 p.m. For more info call 284-4902 or 751-2234. Monday, Aug. 30 Orkotation for Weigh Down WoHuhop, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. For more info, call Jennie Wcekley at 998-M57. Monday, Sept 6 Last day to enroll, First United Methodist Church PrtschooL Spaces still available In 3 year old Wednesday - Friday morning Cln».CaIichurchofnceat751.2503orMaiy Hendrix at 751-0008. Tuesday, SepL 7 I^eceptkm, Storehouse for Jesus, Depot Street. 7 p.m. Mark CoUins to speak on recent misskin trip to Ghana Ongoing CodeemeeChurchoTGodtSunday School, 9;45a.m. Worship Senice. 10:45 a.m.l\)es. feyer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Runily Train- Hour, 7 p.ra For info about tmnsporta- ^ call Brother Dale Breklinger at 284- zisa HanlisooUaitedMetbodlstChuith:Wor- ship, 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. UttleUghtsChoir, 11:30am. UMYFCTeam Christ) lst&3niSundayni^ts. Epfac^ Church of the Good Shepherd, Church Sl. Cdoleemee. Worship: 9:30am. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. Evening tcrvicc. 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study.7 p.(iLGUKUone Rood. lUUsdale United Methodist Church: Sun- ^yServices,8anv& 10:30am. Chuichfor next generatkm: Jr. High. 4-5 p.ca Senior High. 5306:30 p.m. Supper/Music. 5-5:30 jxm. P.R.A.!.S£. Team Meetings - Prayer, ^iinday, 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday, &30 p.m. Book of James: Wednesday, 6 JO Ladies'Team (Study: Book of Jdm): .Thursday, 7 p.m. .WesleyChapelUnitedMethodistChurch: Wpnhip Servkc: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am-Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. ofTN.CSOlN. B-ShjKldaiPoHtrorPra!9eMinbti7,Sun- >etApts.#45. Sunday Schod: 10am. Wor- afop: 11 am. Sunday otning: 5 p.m. 'Rics- ^byPraycr&BibleStudy,7:30-9p.m.Fnday Sovke: 7:30 p.m. Posuir Valerie Mayfield ■F^7(M-6364M09. Bxtiatwi Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Wor^ip: II am. Evening: 6:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meet- . i^&Biblestudy,7J0p.m.Rev.JoelBoylci ^ C n » Lutheran Chuixh, 1913 U.S. (S}1 S. Worship: IOJO am. Sunday School: ft 15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn BeU. MocksviQenntPi«sl9t^Chuich,26l aMainSL Worship: 11 am.ChurchSchool: 9:45am.Sundayevening: Choristers (grades 't>^&Youih(grades6-l2).5:30p.m. Pastor, ■N^Cancr.(336)751-2507. : Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. ip i s.. Advance. Rev. Bnice Gwyn. Sunday •'.worship: 8:45& II am. Sunday School: 10 am. Prayer* praise: 6p.m. 'ankh Grove Methodfat Church: Prayer jTKcting. Saturday mornings, 9 am. Baptist Church: Sunday Wor- ship.8:30& 10:45araSundayBibleStudy. .^AS am. Wednesday FcUowship Meal, 6 ' pjn. Children & youth activities St prayer ;,nipeiing.,6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, dlO'940^18. T kh aod \ktary Fan% Wor«hip Ceo- 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Scrvkxs, 10 ! am, 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. ; ^B d irvtn P J’.Cburch.SundaySchool. ; 10 ata Worship Servk^. 11 am. Wednes- *'^nightBiblestudy.5p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Assoc Pastor DenickMock.Women's •^ux. A Brotherhood Bible Study, lst&3nl ^Thursday. Oibcrly United Methodfat Chureh. U.S. ■/60I S.Wo(ship:9:45am.SundaySchool: 11 ^m . ifMUoitedMethodiilCburchorModU' . ;[vBe. Eariy Sunday Worship Seivice, 8:50 •iam. Mse singing, casual d ^ contempo- :my fomtaL 305 N. Main St. 336-751 -2503. SowMp Taberaade: Sunday jvranhip, 10:30aia,6:30p.m. Wed.evening, f7 p;ia Ptetor Jerry U Cbuch, 998-3748. rv^Rd.-Ftxta'sLanie.' - . . •BiplirtClwdKSundaySchool, uiL, Wonh|^ 11 at^; Night Service, Episcopal Church of the Ascfmion, Foric- BixbyRd., Sun School, 10am. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284450a Dial A StOf^MlnlstiyforchUdrta BQl and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkes at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 pm,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Gnnt Churdi of G<^, Wednes day prayer service, 7 p.nv Saturday morning Sabbath School. 10am. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am.. 7 p.nt Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.ra PastorM.RayDavis, 998-3022. Preschool/Pumts' Manlng Out, Bethle hem United Methodist Owrch. Age 2,T\ici ’& Thurs., 9 am. • noon. Ages 34, Mon. l\)es.,Thurs.,9am.-noon.Readiness,Moa •Thun.,9am.-noon.CaIi998*6820forinfo. Reunions__________ Sept.4&5 29th Annual Howell Reunion. Cookout at home of Ruth Howell Saturday, 4 p.m. Reunion, Sunday, at Center Community Bldg., U.S. 64 West. 1:30 p.m. For more info, call 998-3934 or 998-3626. Special Events______ Friday, Sept 10 BeachParty,MocksviUe BementaiySdiool, 5-9 p.m. Free skin cancer infa Sporvsoicd by Healthy Carolinians. SepL10&11 Amiual Center Fair & Barbecue. Center Community Bklg. Fair books avidlable at N.C Coop^ive Extension & Register of Deeds office. Monday, SepL 20 Cniise In, Main St. MocksviUe, 6-9p.m. 50/ 50 drawing each night. Sponsored by IHcd- mont C.AR.S. & Sweet Lover's Havea Ongoing luuuunlzatk>n Health Dept, adult and child, evoy T^jesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Chlkirea's Art & Craft Classes, Wed. A Thurs,4-5:30p.m.BrockBuading.Call751- 7199. Dales to Remember Monday, Sepl 13 ■UdCroBBIoodDih-e.FinlUnilalMeth- odist Church, N. Main St., Mocksvilie, 2- 7J0p.m. Friday, Sepl 17 Red Cress Bk)od Drh«, Wal-Mait, 10 am. •2:30 p.m. Ongoing Aerobics, l\iesdays A Thursdays, Mocks* ville Elementary Sdx»l. 6 p.ia VUt Cooleemee’s MID VDlase Museum, 14 Church St,Tuei AThun, 9 am.-noon. Sats., 11 am.-2 p.nt Tours also available by appLCall294-6(M0. Recycling truck at Center Community Bldg^8-ll am. IstSatunlay. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Method ist. 4th Saturday, 8-11 ant. Recycling truck at Jerkho-Ilardison Ru- riton bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytime, Tbes., 11 am. J)avie County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute piDgjTua For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, r ^ aloud, stories, films, nursery rhym^_ Meetings_______ Conctmed Biken Association, Foothills Chaptcr,2ndWe<hesday,We$tcmStecr,U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tties., 9 am.WocksUMC.998-2111. MocksviUe Garden Club, 1st Thun. First Bi^)t ist Fellowship Hall, 7 pm MOPS,MotlienorPrt9choolei% 1st. 3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Church. $15 registroikm plus small weekly fee.9984394. SonsoTCoaMerate Veterans, 1st Mmday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.ni. MocksviUe Rotary Ouh, Ibesda^^ 12:10 p.nl., Rotary Hut. TakeOffFbundsSensibly.BethlclKmUniied Methodbt Church, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masmic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. - Cancer support group, 2nd 1\iesday, 7 p.m.,DavieLibrary,forcancerpotientirri^ family. I-800-228-7421 or.751-0313. MocksviUe Lk>ns Club, 1st, Srdlhursdays. 7 p.m., Rotary Qub.', ^focksv{D^D^UolnebuIldeI<.4lhThur>- day, 7 p.ra,CaptainSteven’sl / DavteHlghAthlellcBoo5teri3id Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria’ Disabled American'Vet^ No. 75 and Auxiliaiy,3rdMondayJpjTi'iihaplerhcHne, U.S.601southofMocksviUe..r .• , ’ Farmington Rurltan Chib, 2nd Ihursday, 7:30 p.nt, Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Mlnbtrfcs, Christian recovery pro gram for women sexuallyobusedaschildrea Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Squ^ Room 210. Recnzation For more Informatkm on these events, coll 751*2325. Saturday, Aug. 28 *BaUoon Gkm* Danfel StOMt Botnnkol Gardens. Trip for senkxs. Depart, 2 p.m. Return, 10 p.m. Cost: $15. Friday, Sepl 3 Deadline to register for (loM-cr arninglns classes for the holidays. Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Sept 20 • Oct. 25. $3Q^(son plus supplies. Space limited. Friday, Sept 10 •SByO'Henry," play in Greensboro. Trip for senkJts. Depart, 5 p.m. Return, 11 p.m. Dinner at K&W.Cbst: $25. VVednesday, Sepl 15 Deadline to register for Oct 2 Baby Flea Market, Mocbville-Davie Parks & Rcc Gym, 8-11 am. $10 per space, table not Included. $ 15 per space, uible included. Used items only. Toregislcr.call75l-23ZS.$i to shop. Saturday, Sepl 17 *>VInston-Salem Craftsman FaU Clossku Cost: $25. Depart 10 ata Return: 5 p.m. Lunch at Road House. Line Dancing FarmingtooCommunityCcnter.EveryTijcs- day. 0)fct: $1 Insuuclors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Fbrmoreinro.caIl 751-3848. RecClub Before ($l5)or al\er ($25)school and out of school programs. Reglstratnnopca Good Timers Square Dance GioupmectsatFarmingtonCommunityCen- ter, 7 p.ta every Monday. Silverstrideis Walk Club Senion, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tiiesdays ondThursdays, $7 per day. $W per month. YMCA For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davk; Family YMCA. Beginning Sept 8 Balkit Classes. Beginners, 3:3(M:I5 p.m. tnlermediate, 4:15-5 p.m. Members, cost: $35 for 7 wtek sessioa $40 for non-mem- bers. Colt for more Info or to register. Water Exercise MWF, 8:309:30/10:30 am. l\iesday & Thursday, 9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday, 7 p.m. Karate ’n)esdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/month. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 & up.'Hjesday, Thursday, 3:30- 4:30p.m. Member $20.Non-mcmben $ ^ , Gymnastics Plus'. Coed gTTKles K-6. Beginners Wednesidoy, 3:304:30 p.m. lntcrmcdiaie:4:30-5:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members: $5a Massage By appointment only. Call for dctoili 751* 9621 S e n i.Q .a . All Senior Activities take place at the Davie; County Senkir Center located In the Brock* Building on Nonh Main Street, MocksviUe! unless otherwise noted. \ Thursday, Aug. 26 I VFW Ladles' AuiUiary Mertlni, Rase! Roo'm,lp.ni _ 1 Senior C h o ^ East Room, 3 p.m. ‘ Friday, Aug. 27" ' Bridge, East Room, I p.ra , Monday, Aug. 30 ■. Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn,< Croft Room, 8:30> 11:30am. ! Quilting. East Room, 10 am. \ Tuesday, Aug. 31 ; Bridge, East Room, I p.m. } SummerSenlorSodal,Natk)nalGuanlAr*{ mory, I0am.*lp.m. | Ongoing ; SUvtr Health Exercises, Sentor Center, M.' W,F,8:30-9am.MockPlace.M,W.10aia SenkH* Nutritfon Lunch, noon M-W, II': ara Thurs. & Fit Quihlng, every other Monday, 10 am. Bridge,'niesdays&Fridays, 1 p.m. ^ :Report Davie Dateline: Items By Noon Monday It ems for DavIeDatellne shouldbe reported by noon Monday of the puWicatton week. ■ Call751-2120ordropitbytheofnce,S.Main ■ St. across from the counNxue. Saturday, Aug. 28 Davk County Republkam Men's Feder»- tfaa F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Ongoing WUIlBroR.DBvfeBoa6tcrs,Foo(ba!l&dMer- leadcrs. 3rd Ihursday, Shelter, 6 p.m. Akoholks Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751- 1490or75l-7786forinfo. Homeschool 4-H Ckib, 2nd & 4thTuesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Yadkin VaOey Rabbit Bitcden Assocb- tk)n, Brock Gym, last Sunday ofeach month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858 for more infa Help Yourself SupportGroup,CancerSer- vkxs. Inc., 2nd “njesday, noon-l:30 p.ra Davie County Library. Bringboglunch i f ^ wish. Pot more info, call 751-0313 or 760- 9983. MOPS (Mothers of Pmchoolen), Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food. Children gukled in own program MOPPETS,9:30-11:30am. Regis- tratton fee flexible to# of children attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call 9984394.1st & 3rd Fridays. Histork: Davk Inc., 2nd ’Riesday. Davie County Public Utavy, 6:30 pm The Artist Group, Davie Qxmty Library, 7 p.ra last l\ies. Coil Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Moa, 7 p.m. Community Bldg. CookaDeeTownBoard,3rd’niesday,Town Hall, 7 p.ra unless otherwise noted. . North Cookcmec and Ctaric Road Coun- cU, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. liiendship Bap tist Ffellowhip HalL DavieDomestIc Violence ServktaSupport groups for victims. Sesskms free, confiden tial. 'Hiesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS Office in Davie County Office Bldg.. 751-3450. I FamQy Vk)lencc Preventloo Services of Davie County. Free counseling for vfctims ofvk)lenceandthelrchiklreaSeparatcgiQup3, ' 'nJcsdays,6-7:30p.m.Firsi UnltedMethodist Church ofMocksville.CaU 1-800-728-3413.. DBvkCouotyScfaoolBusDrhmAaaoci*-; tloo, 2nd 7 p.ra Da^ Couiiy<Sr.« Ctn»,-BrwkBUg.*.. 'V.,- increased your allowance. m o C a s h A llo w a n c e On any new 1999 Ram Pickup Four doors. T\vo doors. Club Cabs. Regular Cabs. Long beds. Short beds. Four-wheel-drive or two. • > ' Every new Ram Pickup now carries a *1,000 cash allowance. That’s in addition to the other things’they carry, i . Like big-rig l«)ks and a muscular Magnum® engine. Power you’ll have around fora long time; Because Dodge Rains are the longest-lasting ftilUsize pickups on the road.* But while Rams last a long time, this offer won’t; Sd.don’t wait. : ' ' ' You could lose your allowance. And if you thought that was bad as a kid, imagine how ybu’lltMl ' ! if you lose one that’s *1,000 big! ■' Elodge See The Friendly DocJge Dealer N e a r^ '^i^O ftk iialT h ick so f the Carolina Panther , ’ Based on psrcenlage of 7/B9-7/98 new pickup registrations still registered on 7/1/98. Data source: The Polk Company, .t ., ij ,,...,; T ■y-------- li; Win $1,000 Cash! ! ;; Enterprise Sponsoring Contest Pages B4-B5 Tvtro In A Row War Eagles Win Second Straight, Travel To North Iredell Friday Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y soo ENTERPRI/EI^ECORD I ,SI‘.S 14'MfiO Number35 'll.ursd..>, Sept. 2,1999-; Bermuda Run lb Hold ABC Referendum In November By Dwight Sparks Davje Coiinly Enterprise Record : TJic Town of Bermuda Run will de- fide an ABC referendum when it elccls its iiiayor and town council in November. The interim board voted unanimously last week to add the referendum to the 'getieral election. The referendum will dralde the sale of mixed beverages and ^low an ABC store to be built within the city limits. A month earlier, the town board re f i l l to entertain the ABC issue. The change reflects a need for more revenue for the new town, one board member said. Bermuda Run could receive 550,000 a year in revenue from liquor sales. "That's our best guess, but we absolutely have to guess. We don't know," said board mem ber John Ferguson. He said the town needs more revenue to pay for road improvements. Both Bermuda Run and Lewisville will vote on ABC this fall. Clemmons— between the two towns—received about $250,000 in profits from its /\BC store last year. Even though voters will be asked to approve an ABC store, Ferguson said the present board has no plans to build one now. Instead, the town would seek a con tract with another ABC store, such as Cooleemee or Clemmons, to provide li quor that would be sold at the Bermuda Run Country Cljib, "Wewouldnotbuildone,but we would take the option of contracting with some other store," Ferguson said. "We cer tainly would take a look at the Cooleemee situation to see if something could be done there, but we think the ABC people will have some say in that decision." A month ago the board refused to discuss ABC. Ferguson said the board voted unanimously to have the referen dum for several reasons: Bermuda Run could gain significant revenue, the town could save by having the ABC referen dum at the same time as die general election, and this election is expectcd to have good voter participation. "I think there will be more people in this election than there ever will be in any other election. "We expect a good turnout in the first election. TTiere is a lot of interest and alot of people running." The board made several other deci sions at last week's meeting. The board decided to meet only once a month, not twice. The board will meet Uie second Tuesday of the month at 6:30. "We found that we didn't need to meettwiceamonth," Ferguson said. The board put on hold its contoict with Davie County for animal control ser vices. It heard reports on possible sewer expansion andstreetimprovements.Postal service was also discussed. The next meeting is Sept. 14, and the board is expected to discuss its new bud get with a representative of Uie Local Government Council. miong Came A Spider... % Wndergartert students'at Plnebrook Elementary School dressed up as y th^r, favorite nursery rhynne character for an assembly last week. Here, C'Asbley Levon, Heather Kimel, Tara Dixon, Jasmine Lyons, Catherine Dickens, Courtney Pardue andlori Clontz do theirbest renditionof Tittle Miss Muffett." For more photographs, please turn to page D1. • Photo by Robin Fergusson |bwn, County OK $800,000 Incentive Package For Unifi I"; iCounty commissioners and the Mocks- ;ViUe towri tx)ard voted unanimously Mon- ^ day to provide up to $800,000inincentives to tiring Unifi to Mocksvilie. f The fiinds provided by the county and town will pay for public improvements, such !U a public toad, water and sewer systems and site preparation. The county will provide 60 percent of these funds with the town paying the remaining 40 percent. !XslrM4Pibmie8 '‘'MUiiVql»s wjll go to the polls onTuesdayi Oct. 5, to natrow the candidates P ^ DiWict Presidents will narrow their choices forUie town council. ■ j sSsTr.ii.. t— k....™- T„i.- Ferguson, Clyde J. Gardner and iajppeiironjhe November ballot. ■. ''ptw<9benveen^ap''/U''>BartMtlchaflesFox,KenHass,PatOscr, ’ ' xoojUieNQyemlw^ ' , i.„ , ,. 5^|9regi«lj»!toVole’in tiK Oitober.primi^.^^^^ The proposed site for the 80,000 square foot plant is located between U.S. 601 South and Jericho Church Road along the railway thatrans through thecounty, which the company will use for the shipment of raw materials needed for production, ac cording to Terry Bralley, MocksviUe town manager and chairmanof the Davie County Economic Development Council. During the first phase of development, Unifi will become the largest single Uix payer in Davie County with an initial in vestment of $40 million, Bralley said. It will take the town and county about two years to rrepup their initial investment after which the town canexpret'$144,000. and the county $252,000 in'taxes annually. he said. • "I promise you a project of this magni tude is going to require some incentives," said Bralley. ■hie company is expected to bring 50 newjobs at wiiges above average, he added. Based in Greensboro, Unifi is the worid's largest yam manufacturer and is entering the nonwoven material market, he said. Unifi isacommunity-mindedcompany, which presented a gift of $100,000 foi- renovation of the Brock Performing Arts Center and has made several similar contri butions in Yadkin County where it has, another plant, according to Bralley. ; The incentives will not Uike effect until Unifi makes its investment. ' ■ Juvenile Caught Maidng Threat A juvenile was taken into cus tody by the Davie County SherifPs Department last week afterthreat- ening to blow up his school. A North Davie Middle School employee reportedabout9:30n.m.; Aug. 26, that a student hod threat ened to assault a teacher and blow uptheschool.accordingtoDeputy Stuan Parker. The student was turned over to JuvenileCourtCounselorMichael Kirkpatrick. Suspect Admits Selling Marijuana An Advance man was anested forsellingmarijuana after officers searched his home Aug. 24. Responding to complaints that a school buswouldn'tlet children off at their regular stop because of someoneshoot- ingahigh-pow- Keaton eredrineintheareaofAppleLone and McKnight Road, officers ended up searching the residence of the suspect where they discov); ered 1.67 ounces of marijuana in' separate bags, three sets of scales' and two boxes of small plastic bags, according to Davie County^ SheriffsDetectiveChrisShuskeyj;; Wesley Lee Keaton, 21, of IM- Apple Lane, admitted to officeri' he had been selling marijuana for about a year and a half, regularly selling to high sctiool students, Shuskeysaid. Keaton, who is on probation for several brewing andenteringcon^ victions, vyas charged with pos session with intent to sell or de; liver marijuana and maintaining a dwelling to keep marijuana. , He wiis placed in the Davie i County j i l iinder a $ 7 ,^ sei cur^ lx)nd-.He is scheduled ^ ' m^e his first appearance m court Se^ 23.’i ' I , 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 E ast U m or Show s W orld How To Vote What if wc had an clcclion, and everybody came. There would be lines down the street. Wc would run out of ballots. There would be chaos. 1 That’s just what happened Monday in East Timor. Esti mates arc now that up to 99 perccnt of the voters partici pated. ; They braved threats and intimidation, violence and even (nurder to vole in the country’s attempt to claim indepen dence from Indonesia. East Timor should serve as an example to us. East Timor wants freedom from oppression and tyranny. There were 430,000 registered voters in East Timor. Considering our own poor turnouts for elections, it is incredible that such an enormous number voted. Didn’t they have to work? Didn’t they have family obligations? Didn’t they have... something else to do? . Indeed, they did. But none of those things mattered more io them than their freedom. "I am very happy but scared,” news reports quoted one man. ‘This is a proud day for East Timor. This is our right. We have waited a long time for this day. Scared or dead, it’s our choice to choose.” Our Founding Fatheirs — George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and others — felt the same fears when they signed the Declaration of Independence. The colonialists in those days paid for our freedom with their blood and courage. Our soldiers continue to shoulder the burden of our ' freedom today. But we still have obligations and opportu- niUes for public service. Jury duty is one of those. Voting good. For elections not involving presidential or high- profile state races, our participation slips far below that level. Some say it’s because our freedom is secure that we feel comfortable not voting. Or is it because in our pros perity and security we have lost sight of the price of free dom? i We simply can’t afford to take freedom for granted. Even the candidates are Tweedledee and Tweedledum, we ^ould pick of th^gi^.Foliticians never get comfortable if they know the voters are keenly aware of what they are doing^ Wgh voter participation reminds elected officials that their joi)s are at the public’s pleasure, not thelrowni : East Timor is closer to the birth of freedom than we are. One man was killed during the election. Armed militias tried to intimidate voters. But the voters proved resource ful. Some camped at the polls to make sure they were able }o get there. ; Now they are counting the votesl East Timor has suf- ’fered.a harsh rule by Indonesia. It is a poor country. It’s Inain crop is coffee. But its people have shown a remark able thirst for freedom.. U'\' • — DwightSparks "V O U 'fiE S TILLTH E FR O H TR lM N E R , In The Mail... Record Set Straight About Kinderton Project i: of three of this urea's mos( prestigious residcniial' bulldcis • Avtcx Pnjjwrllcs, EjjIolTBuiiding Com-, pany, and ADDA Construction. 'Oic icrms 6f Ihe' ngrccmcnl. as stipulated by the Hillsdale Groups require the builders to comply with cstablisHed devclopmenl restrictions and covenanis.Salem Do velopment Venture, and all other bullders'.thal purchase building lots in Kinderton, will be su^e{;i to these restrictions which specify architiiiu^l’ design standards, materials, square footage, build ing setbacks, etc. ' ' Yes, the Hillsdale Group could no doubt "fum" ■ a greater profit more quickly were they not dixll- To the editon I believe It is time to set the record straight. I hope you will print this letter to clarify the false statements andspa'ulationregardingthc Kinderton development in eastern Davie County. You chose to quote Dert Bahnson and his Interminable criti cism of Kinderton in a recent anicic in your news paper. I believe that the more appropriate (and rcsponsiblc)jourTulisticapproachtothisslory would have b«n for the reporter to balance the anicle by obtaining a statement from the only sources that placed throughout thepmject.ContrarytoDahnson's -unsupjwrtable stalcinenls, the owner, the Hillsdale' Group, has had no discussions whatsoever with Fortis Homes or any other "affordable homes" builders (Bahnson's term). I feel sure Foriis Homes would also consider Bahnson's inferences insult ing in view of the fact that they have worked very hard over the years to upgrade and improve the qualltyoftheirhomesand, in fact, have developed some of the more upscale communities in our market. Here arc the facts.__. . , octuallyknow the tme status of this property— the ^ The entire residential phase of Kinderton^ con- ' a greater profit more quickly were they not dixll- Necdlcss to say, neither of us was cpnlaclcar®^*^mjnro^na.«crevk‘.^ contract to Salem catcdtothisdistinctiveClass AdevelopmentcbfM even though our tnarketlng signs arc prominently Development Vcnturc,LU:,acomiwnyc6mpri •'{-. ccpL l.ani pruud.iQ^.pssoclated with a real estate 1 ' : ' developnient that has daitU toiestobllsh Itf.stan- ' dards for uniqueness, quality and value this high. Our marketing plan is well ahead of schedule wjth over 60 percent of our properly under contract within 18 months on what was projected to be a I year sale-out. Tliese arc the true facts. Thankjoa for setting the record straight. I Mark E Fulk, Preside^ Tlte Meridian Realty Group, Iiict:'! Exclusive Marketing Agent For KinJertoi false auraA;Gentlemen-it's oust gore campaign HEADQUARTHRS/" DAVIB C O U NTY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D • (USPS 149-160) ' 171 South Main street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks„, Robin Fergusson.... Mike Bamhardt..... RayTutterow......... ..Editor/Publisher ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager ' Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie 'Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 'A h rV', ■ Pertodkala Postaga Paid In Mocksvllla, NC 27028 ' ■ ' ' Subscription Rales ■ '■ ' Single Copy, SO.Cenis $20 per year In North Carolina >,*25 per year outside North Carolina - POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: ■ .DavleCounty'EnlerpilseRacbrd ■ I. i .;'^P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 , , tetters Welcomecl’'*' Tne Enterprise Record welcomes lettm- from itsreaitos.The IcUOTmay boon lopl(sofs local, stale, national or intemaliohol issued'. < An cfTott will be made to print all letters J provided they are not libelous, vulear, or;inJ poor taste. The editor reserves the right to ^ ltj letters for grammar and for space. ?' J All letters should include the name and; address of the writer, including a signature. AJ telephone number, not to be published, is also! requested. ; Please have letters in the newspaper ofnecll by 4 p.m. Monday of the wceic to be published.? Do You Use The Internet? Emily Wirth Jane Anderson Statesville Mocksville "Yes,thereareplentyofre- "Lastyearwastheflrstyear sources available, and it's a wewereabktouseitatschool. ;itlm esavenl!;i';,y.;;c,v^.:-,.^,;j^^^ vei^;lw ||ifU I'jivtlw .cla^/V :v! ■ : room/:.,ii' V Betty Blakley Mocksville 'Yes, I'm on line at home." RachelJoyce Mocksville ' "Yes. You can get ii_„.___ tion faster and things^hj aren't accessibleWhmvi4e.''5 Mike Bamhardt John McDaniel: A Friend To Davie There were people witli grease under their fingernails... and some who had never even touched the stuff. There were people with more money than they could spend... and others who have trouble paying the bills just for necessities. Yet, they had one thing in common. They knew John Nelson "Scooter" McDaniel Sr. Tliey liked him. They respected him. The crowd overHowed from the funeral home Monday night as they paid their respects to the family of one of Davie County's finest, n friend to everyone who had ever crossed his path. He was a good iiusband, a good father, a good grnndfillher, a good great-grandfather, a good church member, a good member of the commu nity, and a good neighbor. Like so many these days, John McDaniel suffered from cancer. But unlike so many, that cancer never really got his spirit. He longed to live. He fought to live. Not for himself, but for his family. He dreamed of going around the track this year for the American Cancer Society Relay for Life. And despite many predictions that he wouldn’t, he did. He fought to stay alive to help his dear wife, Mary. And he did. To iiilk 10 his children, and their children, and Iheir children. And he did. Growing up as John McDaniel's neighbor in Ihe Oak Grove community, he never said a cross word to me, never even looked at me in n harsh way, even though I was the one who hours on end dribbled Ihe basketball in his driveway, just feet away from the windows to his home. Most people would have despised Ihe noise. H» loved it. In fact, he loved sports, and loved watching Davie County's young people participate. Long after his own children had quit on Ihe (laying fields, John and Mary still went to the games. You may not have known they were there, but they were. And they were Ijroud of you. , He met just about everyone while selling cars, and while fixing lawnmowers. It was that last job that proved his worth. If he didn't h^ve a lawnmower part my dad needed, it was quickly ordered, and delivered to our house. The only problem was over what my dad was to pay. He never charged enough, if anything. ' If your lawnmower was broke, he would come to your house, ptik' il up, take It to the shop and fix it, and then bring it back. It's the kind of service you don't see any more. The kind of service that ifiakes friends, and keeps customers. He was a rock at Oak Grove United Methodist Chureh, and I can still remember the pride in his face as his grandchildren put their hills in Ihe collection plate - the bills he undoubtedly had given them - so they, too, could learn the joy of helping others.____ John McDaniel was a friend. And he will be missed by many. ' ;The lessons he taught, just by the way he lived, have made us all ijetler people. And if we could only live similar lives, our communi ties) bur county, our worid would be a belter place. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 - 3 Sarah Chrlscoe 336-751-9696 n o w . Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Homeowners NEED CASH$$$ Tiy: $35,000 al $329.45 o.a.c. S70.000al $658.89 o.tt.c. $100,000 al $941.28 o.a.c. Based on 15 year/ 1st mortgage PURCHASE A HOME WITH ZERO DOWN!!! Free / Fa.sl approval by phone 2nd mortgages lo 125% of value Home Improvement / cash for any reason Doublewlde home programs Call one of our FRIENDLY loan ofTicers today!1-800-301-8112 (it doesn't hurt 10 try) Financial Workshop for Individual Investors A 3-w ee k course is b e in g offered to assist in tiiv itiu a ls in s e ttin g fin a n c ia l a n d in v e s tm e n t goals. T h is class also w ill p ro vid e a s u m m a ty o f th e m ost com m on in ve stm e n ts used by in d iv id u a ls in re a c h in g th e ir objectives. Dates: September7th-September23rd Time: 6:00-8:00PM 1\iesdays & Thursdays Location: Davidson County Community College (l)avie Campus) Seating is limited and will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis, lb reserve a seat, call; (336)751-5672 or (336) 751-2885 Brenda Battle 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-5672 or (800) 799-2220 Edwardjones Serving Individual Investcn Since 1871 ^ ^ ’re M o re T lia n A B a n k , ^ u r . Sei^lilx> rs. S e r v i n g a n d . S u p p o r t i n g D a v i e C o u n t y S i n c e 1 9 0 1 . BB&a: ¥ni can Mive want your biisiness. Visit our web site at wivw.BBamlT.com Afembnr FDIC V Poace BuHalo . Dollar Induin HeacJ Penny M c rc u ry u in iuWANTED TO BUY i SILVER DOLLARS & OLD COINS ^ i Bud Hauser 998-8692 leave message if no answer ’’oonm ^ . E l P o s t u r e p e c f i c B M A T T R E S S S A L E @ O R FREEDELIVERY rW m A H riU T IK S S S E N After all, who knows more about comfort and support than the makers of the famous Sealy Posturepedic? FRSSHEMOYALOf: OLD BEDDING B A C K S A V E R A L L A G A S H COME BY TODAY FOR A om om TMTiQN SEALY* BACK SAVER ALLAGASH 'I SEALY^ POSTUREPEDIC ;• MORISETTE RETAIL SALE PRICE Twin Set....;......$524.95............. $367.50 Full Set..............$699.95............. $491.75 Queen Set........$779.95............. $539.95 King Sat........$1,139.95...,...... .$7^1.88 ~AII 3 Pieces Featuring: 620 co/fe, <4 gage, Foundation steel span, Center rails or steel bars. W Stock M R mIIm a Frame» GREOIT TERMS PoifiirftStccP poHufvsSiwl* ibumlaiion wppon pihI iluraWiiy, Don’t Buy Just Any MaUress — Get The Best. r,> One That Will Last You For Years. E x p e r i e n c e S e a l y ’s b e s t . .. t h e n e x p e r i e n c e i / o u r s ! Posturepcdic helpt eate the streu of you day with a unlqiw t»ck nipport tystem. Designed In coopetatlon with leading orthopedic ■uigeoiu...for no morning liacltacha horn sleeping on a too4oK mattress. BEIAIL SALE^BiCE Twin Set............$325.95............. $229.95 Full Set.............$442.50............. $299.95 Queen Set........$512.50............. $359.95 King Set............$695.89....... $499.95 3 piece set Featuring: 336 Colls, 5 turn, 12.75 gage coll. Border rod 6 gage, with handles M ocksville F u rn itu re & 'A ppliance, Inc. ('oiiti Siiii.Ki- Mo* KsvilUv NC (330)751-5812 Puddingstone To Perform At Brock 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 In Concert Puddingstone will open Ihc Davie . County Ans Council’s season of musi- . cal coneens with their unique blend of tnidiiional and New Age music Satur day, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. Musical sub jects rangefiomMcdievaliitiil Renais sance tunes, [fish ballads and jigs, Revolutionary War life and drum pieces, with a mix or colonial dance ' tunes, modem, and jazz pieces. The six ' member band plays a ml* of ancient and modem instruments with distinc tive arrangements of melodics from ; I2ihcentury Europe to modem pieces. : Some of the many Instnirocnts they ; play Include the hatp, hammered dul- ; cimer, huidy-gunly, several Rules, , guitais, synthesizers and various per- ;cusslon instruments. A ll of ;Puddingstone's arrangements rcRcct ; the giDup's expansive musical knowl- ;edge and vast talents. The group has perroimed intcma- . tional conccns in Scotland and En gland, and at a variety of historical locations in the United Slates includ ing Colonial Williamsburg, Old Sa lem, and the Dlllmore Estate. Puddlngstone's music has been ar ranged for both otchesltns ami sym phonies. Their music has been played on public radio and has been refcmsd to as The Fine Wine of Celtic ond Folk Music" — tnily the band for all ages. Puddingstone boasts five success ful rccotdingst "Whistle, Strings, and Things," "Christmas Pudding," "Light of Love," "An Afternoon with Puddingstone," and their most recent lelease "Christmas Past." They have their own state-of.the-ait analog and digital recoidingstudio,and have aired on several stations. Puddingstone of fers a unique sound endearing to audi ences at home and abroad. According to David Abernathy, Ihc ensemble's director, "Puddingstone is dedicated to presenting audiences with innova tive and beautiful arrangements which are comfortably familiar and refresh ingly new." TidictsaicnowonsaleatlhcBtocli Performing Ans Center Box Office. Tickets arc S15 for adults and $ 13 for children, students trad seniors. Groups of 15or morearconly$12for all ages. Box Office houis are Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m.-l p.m,and4p.m.-6 p.m. On the day of performance, the boxoffice will open at4:30p.m.forlhe audiences' convenience. The box of fice is located In the lobby of the Brock Performing ArtsCenterat622N.Main Street In Mocksville. Tickets may be purchased by mall. In person, or charged by phone, and arcavailable on a first come-fiist paid basis, and are non-refundabIe.Formoreinformation, please call the box office at 336-731- 3(XX). Puiddlngstone, a six member band performing a variety of music styles, will entertain an audience at the Brock Performing Arts Center Sept. 11. Recent graduates of the Davie Leadership program include, from loll: front - Lynn Owens (program director). Sandra Holman, Jackie Hall, Ken Broadway. Lorri McDaniel, Glenda Woodard, Margaret Shew, Phyllis Studevent, CIndi Davis; back - John Thomas (Davie Campus dean), Clyde Scott II. James Atwood Jr., Charlie Whaley. John Coble, David Miller II, Terry Gilbett, Victor Callaway, and Judy Aanstad (facilitator). Not pictured; Linda Poindexter, class spokesperson. Sixteen Graduate From Annual Leadership Davie County Class Sixteen Davie residents have com- "Participants devclup skills In lis« pletcd training for scrvice with local tening, (rust, and team-building," st)c : govcnimcm.civic and nonprofit orga- said. They learn to deal withchangc and multiple cuUurcs us well os hone ■ Tho i99«-99'\^enhtp^l)aviB>^UMhnU(uMroiriW8CAiMlnsuarBMfv^^ -County class held its graduation cer- ing conflict. Most impoddnlty (hey* cmonyMay I9at Pudding Ridge Golf Club, becoming the ninih consecutive successful leadership development program held in Davie County. Lynn Owens, who serves as pro gram director, said each Leadership class works with professional facilita- • tors. lenm to envision the future.’ The 1998-99LDCcliisschoseas Its communliyscrviccpmjectafund-rais* ingevenllo benefit the proposed Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center whichwillbelocaledonDCCCsDavic Campus. Tfiecloss planned, executed, and completed the project— a barbc* cue chicken dinner — prior lo the graduation ceremony. One thousand plates were sold, with class members putting the plates together in assent- •^Wy:]lit»c ,fiuJ\loi) and delivering many to area business brganlzjftiloris.' The projcci netted $1,000 for the childdevclopmcm center, and an addi- tionai $422 was given to the Davie Foundation Scholarship fund In .memory of Helen C. Gantt. Graduates of the 1998-99 Leader ship Davie County program and their employers are: James Gilbert Atwood Jr.,Davie County Sheri fTsOnice: Ken Broadway, County of Davie; Victor Callaway, VF Jeanswcar«Thc Lee Company: John Reed Coble, CentcrPoint Human Services; Cindi Davis, RJ. Reynolds; Terry Gilbert, ' DepartmentofVcierans‘Anair5;Jackic H. Hall, D^icJTountyTax^dmmis- " tration; SaTTdra W. Holman, retired, Bell South; Lorri McDaniel, Davie County Sheriffs Office; David T. Miller II, Mocksville Police E)epail- mcnt; Linda S. Poindexter, Qualitemp & Quality Homes; Clyde E. Scotl II, N.C. Department of Transportation; Margaret C. Shew. County of Davie; Phyllis H.Studcvcnt,CountyofDavic; Charlie A. Whaley, Ingersoll-Rand; and Glenda Woodard, Davie County Hospital. Anyoncinlcrcstcdinthe 1999-2000 LeadenhipClass,starting Fallbf 1999, should contact the Davie Campus, 751 • 2285. Poulos Earns Scholarship Theodore George ’Ted" Poulos of Advance has been selected to receive an American Cancer Society scholiu'- shlp to pursue his goal of becoming a certiried executive chef. A graduate of Davie High School diagnosed with melanoma in Novem ber, 1998, Poulos plans lo attend Guil- focU Technical Community College this full. At Davie High, he wasa memberof the VICA Club. He is a line chcf at Bennuda Run Country Club and is a memberofthcAmcricanCulinaryRHJ- eration. He enjoys care, electronics, sports and cooking. "My future goals arc lo become a certified exccutivechefandtoown my own restaurant," Poulos said. Btablished In 1999 by tlie Ameri can Canccr Society, Southeast Divi sion, the scholarship program is de signed to provide )t>ung cancer survi vors withtheopporlunitytorcachlhcir ocodcfnio jKHenitat and career dreams' hycamingacoUcgcdegrec.T^lsls\he Sputheast Divi.slnn's first scholarship opponunity exclusively for students with a history of cancer, t v All scholarships are awarded at the discretion of the American Cancer Society's volunteer college scholar ship committee based on the student’s financial nced,acadcmicperformance, communityservice and leadership. /9 year O f Dance! R Vear OfFunl Enroll now in Clemmons dance classcs! Tap, Jazz, B allet Ages 4-10 i'or more infomiulion contact Andrea at 8 5 5 - 7 3 7 1 ^ WAYNE COLUNS Y ELECTRIC COMPANY ’ ., Personal Touch For Every Electrical Need’ Over 20 Years Experience Scrvice Changes • Water Heater Repair • Re-Wiring • Plugs • Hot Tub Wiring • Ceiling Fans • Exhaust Fans • Computer, Cable TV & Phone Outlets 7 8 5 -4 8 7 3 G N C L i v e W e U : ■------VITAM IN S • M IN ERALS ■ NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • H B R as ■ w E ia m l o s s • w e ig h t q a in . HOMEOPATHY ■ ENEROY ' * ••T-* 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BHo Shopping Center (NexI to C{«nfflOnsK((cft«i> ■t/ ’ / ' Mon. Sat. 10am - 9pm • Sun. 1pm - 6pm / O U 'Z o j p I HOLY FAMILY Catholic Church v; JL 4820 Kinnaraon Road, 'S;-' ' Clemmonswill sponsor a - - VU llD Rl-.N 'S I-Al l W lN ll-R C l.o rillN d SM M Frt. Sept 17th (9am-lpm) Sat. Sept. 18th (9-llam) with select Htms oOercd at t/2 price Mtiteniity, lofiuit and Chlldrea*! Qothlngi Toys tad B«by Equip. UNBEUEVABLE BARGAINS Proceeds to benefit Church and Community Children's Programs 3 3 6 -7 78-0600for infoOirttJiHm; FmmM<xV«iHc.uVc1-4H Ea«.kn aiE«[C IX4,riKhlon Pcacehasen.iighlm ________Kinnatrxw Rd. NEW w m Come CeCeSrat^) Frugal f Tuesda)! New Tcwn EUtro U proud Co anncunco cu r sum m er prcm otlcn to say a special Itianks to cu r customers!^'*.t E very e n tre e W ill Be *1 1 “" O n T u e sd ay N ig h ts O n ly !! So join us for dining on the patio or Inside'. S e^^ you Tuesdayl (Don't forget our Sunday Brunch .c ' there's no better w ay to start the dayl • > Call for reservations 659-8062 420 Jonestown Rd. (oJfHwy42I) IHnslonSiilem (behind UcDimaUsf^^'.m ; WXII news anchor Wanda Starke talks to graduates with Davie Campus dean, John Thomas, in back. F o r s y t h M e n o p a u s e C lin ic Viulerslancliiuj I fie Slmiyiiiij %:eJs of Women Established In 1995 by Dr. J. Isaac Newton, board certf/ied gynecologUt. Forsyth Menopause Clinic is the Itlad’s only (acUily dedicated to the special concerns ol the woman over 40. , •menttrual problems *101 flashes and night sweats Msmbor / - North ' Amtrictn IMmo(mum •abnornul pap tmeats •uterine flbrotds . •nrinary lealuge •painful IntCTCOune •reood swings and memoiy loss Wi concern ourselves ipecKlcally with the evaiuailon and .preveaiion of cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis and Alibebncr's disMst. CaU today (or a convenleiit appointment. MtOTtiMlDrtw (336) TeMSIO B a l l e r if ic B a l l e t C l a s s e s AT TH E D a v ie F a m il y Y M C A Classes begin Wednesday, September 8 th. Introductory level (ages 5 & up) meets ® 3:30 PM Intermediate (ages 7 & up) meets ® 4:15 PM loin inslniclor Patty Harris in experiencing' tlie jay o/dance. Emjiliasis is on developing rhythm and mmxment, Sltidails will leant lo interpret Jairy tales and poetry through dance. First class isfive to Item students. For more information contact the Davie Family YMCAat 751-9622. family YMCA !Hflplng ptvple m d i iheir C odivtn polaitkt In tpMt. mind and bahf." 2ts CemetMV ttrtM • MocktvUit, NC • (336) 781-0122, Ford, Simpson, Uvely & Rice Pediatrics, PUC t;: Our new practice opens Tuesday, September 7thl • 2933 iMaplewood Avenue (336)794-3380 Robert V. Ford. Ir.. M.O. Cyndy E. Lively. M.D. ■Putting the care back in healthcarel' (Martha K. Simpson, M.D. bavid G. Rice. M.O. * I ■i .»•; • :■ wilt continue lopartlclpah Inollprevlouilyoccepleeltieamplan3.\ii't9.iK‘: t»S Ol/flfocflco WI offtv pofiofVi conww <*v. ovwihg ond vmeieod' D istrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2.1999 - 5 V rnic following eases were disposed ► 3)f3n Davie District Court Aug. 26. •Pjisiding was Judge James M. Jioneycutt. •J ‘Prosccuting were Mary Covington Doug Vrceland, assistant DAs. Marcus B. Bader, simple affray, ;3 ^ c r for judgment coMinucd \ year. Brian Baker, communicating Jj^ats, sentenced 30 days, suspended •^$car, cost, not threaten, hams or prosccuUng witness. —George M. Calcaterra, purchase , ^. ofcigarcitesbypcrsonunderI8,prayer’ I ;7q^judgment continued on cost. >»^w\^MIchaci WXecIl, misdemeanor » i possession marijuana, possession of I drug paraphernalia, carrying a con* • ■ ccalcdweapon,sentenced45days.sus- ; pended 18 months, $ 1 SO. cost. : . ->-Mallhew Chicoinc, worthless I c^i(,scntenced30days.suspcndcd I ' ■ year,cost,worthlesscheclc,dlsmissed. — Matthew D. Childers, possession of drug paraphcmolla, sentenced 30 jJays, suspended I year, S50, cost; pos* (•’ wsslon marijuana, simple possession r n^njuaria, dismissed. ; --BrcndaJ.Cockcrham,83mphin I MO zone, reduced lo Improper equip* ! mcnt, $100, cost; resisting public of* i Hcer, dismissed. I —Ryan T. Comalzer, iwo counts r misdemeanor possession marijuana, r sentenced 10 days, suspended I year, f $150. cost; possession of drug para- I phcmalia, dismissed. — j—James K. Cranford, 87 mph in a JO«zone, rcduced to exceeding safe C^gQcd, prayer for judgment continued 6^ cost; failure lo wear seal bell, S25. 1—William O. Cullum, 80 mph in a zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment, cost —Erin Dehart, failun to return rental property, dismissed. —Ines E Dereyes. 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, cost. —Clinbrd A. Dulin, possession of ^ "drjtg paraphernalia, rcduccd to posses- of marijuana, scnienced 15 days, suspended I year, $50, cost. —Sean D. Foster, misdemeanor passesslon marijuana, sentenced 15 tj days^ suspended I year. $100, cost; possession of dmg paraphernalia, dis* missed. —Rocky J. Hamilton, trespassing with all terrain vehicle, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, cost; trespass* ing with all terrain vehicle, dismissed. —Branson H. Harrison, DWI, sen tenced 1 year.suspended3 yean,$500. cost, 7 days active sentence. —Edward Henao. 98 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to careless and rcckless driving, $10, cost —Curtis R. Ijames, two counts as* sault on female, dismissed, prosecut* ing witness failed lo appear, intoxl* caiedanddisTuplivc,sentenced i Sdays, suspended I year, $50, cost. —Cynthia L Keyes, 88 mph In a70 zone, rcduced lo 74 in a 70. cost; fol* towing too closely, dismissed. —Renee W. Kitts, two counts, mis* demeanor probation violation out of county, continue on probation. $100. —Mitchell Lambeth, allowlngadog to run at large at night, sentenced 10 days, suspended I year, $25, cost; in* jury to personal properly, dismissed. —Rodger Lewis, assault on a fe male, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —Shirley M. Linney, resisting pub lic oHlccr, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 18 months. $200. cost, 72 liours community ser vice. —Angela M. McLauren, driving while liccnsc revoked, inspection vio* latlon, dismissed. —Alexandra Melenclano, 94 mph In a 70 zone, mluced to careless and rccklcss driving, SiO, cost. —Jeffrey A. Modlln, misdemeanor possession marijuana, resisting public ofllccr, dismiss^; possession of drug paraplwrnalia;semcnceii 30days,sus* pended t year, $100, cost. —JasonT. Neely, inspection viola tion, dismissed. —Raymond L Patrick, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip* mcnt, $100. cost. —Chris Phillips, Injury toreal prop erty, dismissed. —Christopher Phillips, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced lOdays,suspended I ycar,$25. cost: possession of dmg paraphemalla, dismissed. —Scotty D. Ramsey, possession of drug paraphemalla, possession mari juana, possession of Schedule II con trolled substance, sentenced 90 days. —Lydia J. Reed, driving while li cense revoked, unsafe movement, dis missed; misdemeanor probation viola* lion out of county, continue on proba* tipn 2 years. —Dale Shepherd, domestic crimi nal trespassing, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, cost. ,—April A. Simms, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Kristi E. Simpson, 92mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment continued oncost. —Carl I. Smith, 80 mph in a 70 zone, failure to wear seat belt, dis missed: driving while liccnsc revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $75, cost. —Sian R.Smith, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, no liccnsc. dismissed; misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, cost; 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, cost. —Wanda Smith, harassing phone call, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. —Michael Spaugh, assault on a fe male, dismissed, pmseculing witness foiled lo appear. —Rebecca N. Speas, communicat ing threats, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Charles B. Strader, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days. -Elizabeth Swepson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost..................................... —Mary L. Tester, rccklcss driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe move ment, cost. —William D. Towcll, assault on a fcmalc,dismlsscd.rcquestofprosecut- Ing witness: possession of weapon of mass destruction, carrying concealed weapon,sentenced 30days,suspended 1 year. $100. cosl. —Ricky W. Tutlcrow, communi cating threats, sentenced 30 days, sus* *UP TO 7 0 1 . Off K i n c a i d L e x i n g t o n S t a n l e y P e n n s y l v a n i a H o u s e A m e r i c a n D r e w B r o y h i l l . . . d n d m a n y o t h e r s Our BIGfiEST ^torewlde Sale of the Year » Friday, Satarday and Labor Day GORDON'S f u r n I t u r e FREEDEUVERYUPT060MILES 214 North Center Street * Statesville Take exit #50 oH 1-77 or exit #150 oH 1-40 to downtown M-F9-6 * Sat.&lalMr Doy9-5 *8 7 3 ,-4 3 2 9 w««fOR^fvniiturtstort».coM HrMiaifroMdcnAl .♦ lKli^MnMHii|«idaH^iiK*« pended I year, $25, cosl; disorderly possession marijuana, unsealed wine/ dismissed, prosecuting witness failed conduct, dismissed. liquor in passenger area, dismissed. loap’pear. -W illiam H. Wafford, DWI. sen* —Ro^rtH. Walser,50mphina35 —RonnicD. Williams, violaiionof tenccd 120 days, suspended 2 years, zone.rcduccdtoimpropcrequipment. domestic violence proiecilon order. $400. cosl, surrender license; driving cosl. dismissed, prosecuting witness failed while license revoked, misdemeanor —Brida Wilkins, simple assault, lo appear. FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS Come Seo Ceno 3012 Qommons Rd.. Clemmons 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 S u n r i s e L a n d s c a p i n g Tired of M owing Your Own Grass? Give Us a Call We Specialize In Law ncare & Landscape M aintenance Nowell K. Ujrsldn Mocksville, NC Home: (336) 751-6135 PJBcr (336) 712-6128 Specials oS the Week 2 02. Original, Sour Cream & Onion, Chfcsc, BBQ i t -m V Limit 4 f f While Supplies Last F l a v o r s BiC|q< Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 fm t e n - ’R m 49 5 Valley R oad • M ock •Sat 8:30-4‘ Sun 1:30-5 li Diiufl Cm. sville* (336) 751-2141 , | WERE CELEBRATING OtR 2"“ANNIVERMRY ^TI1ANKYOU” »oaH our customers for making our jir&t 1>vo years a success. DAILY, WEEKLY OR MONTHLV RATES • A ll Types o f Lawn tVlalntenance Equipm ent(Aerator. Cote Pluggor, Dump Trailer, Straw Blovrfcr, ctc) • Scaffolding • Bobcats • Trenchers • Backhoes • Tractor • Brush ChlRpers • Chain Saws • Bush Hog • M obile IHome Anchor M achine • R otary Tiller • Cem ent M ixers i , j . • Carpet Stretcher • 2 -M a n Post-H ole D igger • W e t/D ry Tile Saw v - i I ' ■ • A ll Types of sm all Hand Tools A N D MORE EQUIPMENT COMING! I l eSEE US FOR /yUL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDSII Mildred Miller Cletus Miller Sonny Miller Rodney Miller ' Brannon Angell Tania Sales p r o p a n e Mon Fm K .itr S pi S.il H.un W nn..-' 2 0 3 8 H w y 601 S o u th _ _ .. _ M o c k s v ille . NCRENTAL ,33DI 751-2304 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 Public Recx)iids Arrests The following airests were made by Iho Davie ShcrilTs Departmcnl. -S.RosarioG.Rickell,57,of226 Pine Valley Road, Mocksvllle, ar rested Aug, 23 rorsimple assault and trespassing. Trial date; Sept, 16. - Christina Lynn Preston, 3S, Winston-Salem,arrestcdAug, 23,for failure to appear in court. Trial date; Sept. 16. - Randy Alynn McBrayer, 17, of 149 Baltimore Road, Advance, ar rested Aug. 24,at Davie High School for second degree trespassing. Trial date; Sept. 2. - Ronald Jason Kinzer, 16. of 111 Largo Lane, Advancc, arrested at Davie High School Aug. 24. for second degree trespassing. Trial date; Sept. 2. - Ronnie Dean Heliard, 32, of 482 Will Boone Road, Mocksviile, arrested Aug. 24, for assault on a female. Trial date; Sept. 16. - Melvin Dexter Mock Jr., 32, of 3998 U.S. 601 S., Mocksviile, arrested Aug. 24. for violation of a release order. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Tony Mitchell Martin, 16,of719 U.S. Hwy. 64 E, Mocksvllle, arrested at Aug. 25. for simple assault. Trial date; Sept. 16. -Charlie Mack “June Bug" Holroan Jr., 56, of 106 Holman St., Mocksviile, arrested Aug. 25 for failure to appear In court. Trial date; Sept. 16. - Michael David Medves, 19, of 287 Michaels Road, Mocksviile, ar rested Aug. 25, for second degree tres passing. Trial date; Sept. 16. - Danny Patrick Geraghty, 38, of 1165 Daniels Road, Mocksvllle, ar rested Aug. 25 for larceny by an em ployee. Trial date: Sept. 9. • - Robert Daniel Torbush Jr., 37, of 527 Mountview Drive, Mocksviile, arrested Aug. 26 for violation of a 50- B domestic violence order and fiist degree burglary. Trial date; ScpL 9. - Carl Edward Jenkins, 22, of 167 Cable Lane, Mocksvllle, arrested Aug, 26, for assault on a female. Trial date; Sept. 16. -DavidDeanRay, l7,of2D8Nollcy Road, Mocksvllle arrested Aug. 26, for violation of pretrial release. Trial date; Sept. 16. - Gustavo Villanueva, 27, of 6411 N.C.80I S., Mocksviile, arrested Aug. 26. forarmcd robbery, assaultby point ing a gun and communicating threats. Trial date; Sept. 16. -JoshRaySmith, 16,of360 Coun try Lane, Mocksviile, arrested Aug, 26, for failure topayfineandcost.Trial date; Sept. 9. - Wesley Mark Mesicmore, 32, of 167 Oak Tree Drive, Mocksvllle, ar rested Aug. 26, for failure to appear In couit. Trial date; Oct. II. - David Clay Trexler Jr., 23, of 1802 Junction Road, Mocksvllle, ar rested Aug. 26 for felony larceny. Trial date; Sept. 16. - Joseph Shayne Campbell. 21, of 144 Legion Cemetery St., Cooleemee, arrested Aug, 27, at his residence for felony larceny. Trial date; Sept. 16. - Stephen Anthony Carpenter, 18, of 412 Rainbow Road, Advance, ar rested Aug.27forcarryingaconccaled weapon on school property after he was found to have 0 pocket knife. Trial date; Sept. 16. - Marisa Dell Johnson, 17, of 243 DukeSt.. Mocksvllle, arrested Aug.27 for assault. Trial date; Sept. 16. - SIpllano Trejo, 20, of 138 Jenisii lem Ave., Mocksvllle, arrested Au^ 28 for DWI, provisional DWI, driving while license revoked, open container while driving and seal bell violation. Trial date; Oct. 7. - Magdaleno Lopez Amaro, 21, of Graham, arrested Aug, 28 for DWI and driving while llccnse revoked. Trial date; Sept. 17. iSheriff s Department f' ' The following incldenls were re- (ported to ihe Davie Counly SherifPs I'Dcportmcnt. j - Bcmanl Feldman of Gilbert prive. Advance, reported Aug. 23, [inoncy and numerous pieces ofjcw- ielry were stolen from his rcsidcnce. t -JanctFayJoncsofHospilalSlrcct jExtension. Mocksviile. reported Aug. |23, the license plate had been stolen [from her car while parked at her ho tne. j‘ -Janie Smith White of Lonesome [Dove Lane, Mocksviile, reported |\ug. 23, someone removed hermail- |box from its post. ^ - Johnny Turner and Shelton \ iLand Transfers Harper reported five eases of shoes and six back packs, belonging to Rack Room Shoes, stolen from a tractor trailer truck byanemployccAug. 23. The Items were found at a residence on Daniels Road. - Charles Marvin Smith reported Aug. 23, someonehad thnawn ablock through ihe passenger side window of a 1991 Nissan, belonging to the Davie County Schools, while it was at Farmington Exxon. -DeputyStuartParkerrcportedAug. 24, a former Davie High student, who had been told not to come onto school property was In the parking lot near the cafeteria about 1 p.m. - Diana Phillips Combs reported Aug. 24, a friend had taken a check from her and forged it and made ha* rossing phone calls to her. - Sandra Kellerof Deadmon Road, Mocksviile, reported Aug. 24. neigh bors had trespassed on her property with four wheelers. - Robert A. Wotson of Lexington reported Aug. 24. the back window of his vehicle hod been broken in the parking lot at Food Lion in Tangle- wood Crossing. -Michael Dean FostcrofRiverdole Road, Mocksvllle, reported Aug. 24, someone broke into his residence and stoleanalrwrcnch, cordless drill, VCR, knives, several pieces of jewelry and a jxket. - Kristi Durham reported Aug. 25, someone broke Into her residence on Alamosa Drive, Advancc, and stole money. -KeshlaSloanCllftonofChildrcn's Home Road,Mocksville,reported Aug. 25, clothing and jewelry had been sto len from her rcsidcnce. -Pamela Jean Hall reported money stolen from the safe at Horn's Truck Stop on U.S. 601 North. Mocksviile Aug. 25. - Sherry Hoots of Underpass Road, Advonce, reported Aug. 25, someone broken Into her residence, stealing money.jewelry, lOcompact disks and other Items. -Tim Carter reported S16.17 worth of gasoline stolen from Furches Shop ping Mart on N.C. 801 in Mocksviile. - loiwin Sheridan Brockwell II! of Potters Ridge, Mocksviile, reported Aug. 26. someone broke Into his house and stole several rides and a shotgun. - Clifford Cockerham of Ml. Airy reported that his briefcase had been lost or stolen in the parking lot at Ellis Auto Auction on U.S. 601 South Aug. 26. - Michael Hamilton reported Aug. 28, losing a Motorola cellular tele phone on the roadway while entering or exiting his vehicle. - Jerry Roeder of Ijames Church Road, Mocksviile, reported Aug.^9, his short haired terrierdog was misslpg from his residence, and he suspect^ it was stolen. '. * - Teny Eugene Anderson of Mt. Zion Church Road, Advancc, reported the iQgfrom his vehlclchad been lostor stolen Aug. 29. - Lynn Lee reported Aug. 29, some one had driven through Charles Lee's soybean field on County Line RoaJ.. I Tlw following land transfers were ijlled with the Davie County Reglsterof Deeds.listedbypartiesinvplved.ncre- . age. township, and deed stomps pur chased, with $2 representing $1,000. : -Cori Richard Reavis and Constance Brown Reavis to Carl Richard ReavIs r., 10 acres, Clarksville. - Carl Richard and Constance Brown ^ v is to Craig R. and Lyvonne M. Reavis, 10 acres, Clarksville. - Braxton Milo Maready and Mar- mctA^MareadytoGprianoChiauito, • Ruth P. Booe to Richard Taylor and Mary Taylor, 13.6 acres, Clarks ville. . -.Roy Lee and Tamberlyn J. Hen drix (40% interest) to Linda Hendrix Foltz, 6 acres, Farmington, S40. . • Linda Hendrix Foltz and Linda L Hendrix to Roy Lee Hendrix (90% Interest) and Tamberlyn J. Hendrix (10% interest), 2 tracts. Farmington. SI 20. - Roy Lee Hendrix and Tamberlyn J. Hendrix to Roy Lee Hendrix and Tamberlyn J.. Hendrix, 2 tracts, 'ralaSmlthMlll^.belrofDanlc B. Miller toDaniclB.MIIlcrJr.,Mathias S. Miller and Gloria Rose Miller, 3.53 acres, Jerusalem............................... • Daniel L Whitaker and Jane J. WhitokertoShuler Building Inc., 1 lot, Calahaln. ■ Anibal Cruz and Brenda Cruz to Jacqueline Dec Holmes and Arnold Belcher, 2.02 acres, Mocksvllle, -William Arnold Belcher toClifford Webb, 1 acre, Clarksville, - JInuny Ray Webb Jr. to Anibal Cruz, 1 acre. Clarksville. - Jerry L Crews and Janie D. Crews to Charles E Reich and Heather M. Lloyd, 1 lot. Clarksvills, $239......... - Artist Lee Plot! and Sherry W. Plott to Sean Francis Devine and Patricia Lynn Devine. I lot. Mocks- ville,$I70. - James L. Myers to Pansy Howard Myers. 2 acres, Farmington. • James David Keller and Dorothy W. Keller to Bobby James Keller, Timothy Lee Keller and Donna K. Powell (third interest each), 3 tracts, Calahaln. ‘‘*"^3ame»D«vWKeUcrioDorothyW; Keller. .6 acre, Calahaln. - Roxie Suin and Roger Sain to BenitoDiblanco,.l lot,Calahaln. • Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Lorie 0. Wall and Benjamin W. Frye, Mot, Mocksvllle. S157. - Lonnie Warren Smith and Jessie Ruth Smith to Lawrcnce Patrick Smith andCarlaJeanNunnSmith,4.54 acres, Calahaln, $28. - Eric K. Howard and Mildred E Howard to Curtis L Hill and Mitzi T. Hill. I tract, Mocksviile, S98. • Lany Dean Hicks and Jan Hicks to •Eric K. Howard and Mildred E. Hi^wav Patrol ■ ' Howani, 2 lots, Mocksviile, S188, ; - Joseph W, Tucker Jr. and Debora . F. Tucker, to Paula Hancock Moore and Robert J.HIatl, lOacres, Farming-; ton, $150. ; -WilliamTerry Wood and Kathryn; Stewart Wood to Roy Scott Cranfill; and Debra Wood Cranmi, 1 lot, Fanii:; ington. - Howard Edward Moore and Chns C. Moore to Kathy B, Key and Troy L Key, 1 acre, Clarksville, $36. - Federal Insurance Co. to Gciiid W. Sullivan and Kathleen A. Sullivan', 3 lots. Farmington, S245. . ’ ” •• ' • j!;. The following traffic wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol in Davie County. Teen Faces Charge : 'An Advance teen was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck at Coraatzer and Milling toads at 12:30 p.m. Aug. 28. ' JustlnManningRiddle, I9,ofl704 Yadkin Valley Road, drove j i ITO Chevrolet pickup frbm Milling Road" onto Comatzer Road, into Ihe path of a 1989 Honda driven by Dustin Ray Clontz, 18, of 345 Williams Road, Mocksviile, reported Trooper J,R, /Mired. I Clontz swerved to the right in an attempt to avoid a collision, and in so ^ rd driven by Alan Michael Miller, ^8, of 550 Beauchamp Road, which had been stopped on Milling Road behind Riddle's vehicle, the trooper repofled. Vehicles Hit Cow Nelson Bradley Sammons, 25, of 3380 U.S. 601 S., Mocksviile, was driving a 1992 Ford on U.S. 601 South at 8;30 p.m. Aug. 24 when it struck a cow standing in the road, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. A minute later, Misty Lynn Dorsey, 18. of Pineville, struck the dead cow while driving a 1991 Chevrolet, Jones reporte.d Driver Falls Asleep A High Point nun fell asleep while driving on U.S. 64 East at 2;25 p.m._ Aug. 27. Jeryl Wayne Ellls,46, was driving a 1997 Ford pickup that went off the road to the right, came back across the toad in a broadslide before going off the road to the left, striking a tree, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Unsafe Movement Charged A Rural Hall man wascharged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on Fork-Bixby Road at 3;15p,m. Aug.26. McKinley Wilson Sifferlcn, 21, backed a 1984 Datsun pickup from a private drive into the path of a 1993 Fonl pickup driven by James Franklin Nifong, 25, of 150 Breir Creek Road, Advance, reportedTiooperT.D.Shaw. FoUure To Yield Charged An Advance woman was charged with failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 12;20 p.m. Aug. 26. CamillaBeamanLoftin.63,ori690 Forii-Bixby Road, Advonce, atumpted a left turn In a 1999 Pontiac, driving intothepathofal989Chevroletpickup driven by Clinton Ray Eagle, 52, of -SalLsbuiy, repotted Trooper A:ArJus-- tlce. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Cooleemee woman wos charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Point Road al2;15p.m. Aug. 26. Theresa Stallard Ridenhour, 38, of 180 Grove St., was driving a 1997 Chevrolet that went off Ihe road to Ihe right, smick a ditch and overturned, reported Trooper A A Justice. Two teen-age passengers were injured, and' were taken to Rowan Hospital in Salis bury. Mocksviile Woman Charged A Mocksviile woman was charged ^ with failure to yield ofter a wreck on ' N.C. 801 near Greasy Comer at 4:15 p.m. Aug. 27. Crysul Anne Fleming, 22, of 150 Deadmon Road, drove a 1985 Chevro let fromaprivatedrive, into the path of a 1988 Plymouth being driven on 801 by Foyell Cope Brogdon 64, of 7630 N.C.80l,Cooleemcc,tcportedTrooper A.A. Justice. Driver Faces Two Charges — AMocksvilleteenfacesWo charges^ after a wreck on Daniels Road at 9 a.m. Aug. 24. Scott Andrew Smyers 18, of 142 PrisonCamp Road, was drivingo 1997 Chevrolelpickupthatwenloff the road to the right andstruck a mailbox, came back across the toad andwentofftolhe left, overturning onto its top, reported Trooper A J. Farmer. He was cliarged with DWI and exceeding a safe speed. Van Hydroplanes Matthew James Condrey, 20, of Arehdale, was driving a 1993 Foid van on U.S. 64 East at 11 ;30 a.m. Aug. 25 when it hydroplaned, going off the road to the right and striking a group of mailboxes, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Winston-Salem.woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Ihe WO ramp to N.C. 801 at 7:30 a.m. Aug. 25. Erendira Roxana Bernal, 27, failed to stop the 1986 Ford she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1999 Dodge van driven by Paricia Ann Glasgo; 42;"of 139 Leslie Court,'Ad-“ vance, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Trailer Struck A ulillty trailer was struck was a vehicle at8:45p.m.Aug.26onHowanl- town Road. Elvert Eugene Beamon, 40, of 257 Granada Drive, Advance, was driving a 1999 Foid, backing a utility trailer, which went left of center and was struck by a 1983 BMW driven by Shannon Annette Handy, 16, of 182 Hill Top Drive, Advancc, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Wrecks On U.S, 64 West Lillie Anders Porter, 39,of Hamptonville,toldTrooperJ.R. Allred that she was experiencing "double vi sion" just prior to the 1995Mazdashe was driving on U.S. 64 West at 6:05 a.m. Aug. 27 going off the road to tl)i> right into a ditch. ^ * Cow Causes Accident Danny LenCarter.26.of722Single- ton Road, was drivingal994Mitsubishi on N.C. 801 at4:50a.m. Aug.24when It struck a cow in the road, causing tfK' car 10 overtuni, reported Trooper A J. Fanner. ' •' Failuri; To K^iiceSpe^ Charged' A Mocksviile woman was charged with failure to rcduce speed aftera wreck on N.C. 801 at 6:30 a.m. Aug'; 24. Emily Draughan Vazquez, 27i of 1264 Eatons Chruch Road, Mocks vllle, failed to stop the 1996Toyotash(! was driving before it struck the reaf of a 1996 Foid driven by JohnnaHobSoiI Marshall, 39, of 5127 U.S. 601 R; Mocksviile, reported Trooper A;A; Justice, Car Hits Deer Amy Young Jones, 38, of734 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvllle, was drivinga 1989ToyotaonU.S.64West at 5;45 p.m. Aug. 26 when it stnick'a deer, reported Trooper A.A, Justice., Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to Ihe following calls. Aug. 23; Comatzcr-Dulin, 8:28 p.m., fire alarm, 324 Hepler Road; Smith Grove assisted. Aug. 24: Fork, 5 a.m., auto acci dent, NIC. 801 near Joe Road; Smith Marriages Grove, 6:30 a.m., auto accident, N.C. 601 at 1-40 bridge; JeiMsalem, 8;39 a.m., auio accident off Daniel Road; Cooleemee assisted; Jerusalem. 8:25 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 at McCulloh Road; Mocksviile, 10:17 p.m., fire in boiler room, Funder The following were issued mar riage licenses in Davie Counly. - Robert Ellison McClure, 43, and Patsy Sue Carter, 40, of252 Howard- town Road, Mocksviile. , - Michael Geoffrey Haslnec, 20, and AmieLlnnBlower,20, of Lexing ton. - Michael Scott Lackey, 24, and Manda Leah Whicker, 21, of Talla- haisee.Fla. - Peter William Henkel, 25, of Monisvllle, and Amy Maria Ijames, M.ofi93.W,ChurchSl.,Mocksviile. - Wiliam Ray Lee Estep, 43, and 'Wanda la a ie Howard, 33, of Win ston-Salem. - Gregoty David Fariss, 45. and Susan Elaine Carter, 43, of 221 Red- land Road, Advancc. - Huw Rhys Phillips, 32, of Barry, United Kingdom and Jennifer Leigh Whorton, 37, of Clemmons. - Otto Paul Harter, 38, and Nancy Ann Norman, 32, of241 DubllnRoad, Advancc. - Eric Thompson Yokley, 19, of 107 Rainbow Road, Advance, and PamelaJanelleCain, 16,ofSaiisbury. , - Johnny Ray Rogers, 34, and Jen nifer Leigh Beck, 25, of Winslon-Sa- ■'leia'.i^ ...................’ I America; Fork assisted. Aug. IS: Mocksvllle, 6;28 a.m., power pole on fire, Northwood Apart ments; Mocksviile, 3:06 p.m., fire alarm. Funder America. Aug,26; Jerusalem, 2; lOp.m., auto accident. Point Road; Fork assisted; Advance, 8:25 p.m., stnicture fire, 469 Kingsmill Drivc;SmithGrove assisted; Advance, 9:09 p,m„ power pole on fire; lOOPlylerUme; Jenisalem, 10:12 p.m., tree on power line, 428 Fairfield Road. Aug, 27: Center, 6:08 a.m., aulo accident, Greenhill Road at U.S. 64; Jenisalem, 9:32 p.m., car fire, Lake wood Drive. Aug, 2S; Mocksviile, 4:47 p,m., stnicture fire, 420 Morse Street; Cor- nalzer-Dulinasslstcd;Fannlngton,5;06 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40; Advance, 6:27 p.m.,tree fire,222CnimpTrail;Mocks- villc, 6:59 p.m., U.S. 601 South; Will iam R. Davie, 7:32 p.m.. I l l Cana Road; Center, 8:07 p.m., vehicle fire, I- 40. Aug. 29: Smith Grove, 2:03 p.m., firealann, Bcnnuda Village; Advance assisted. Aug. 30: Smith Grove, 2:36 alm.i vehicle fire, 1-40. ', i Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — weueiivif— (336)040-8337 Mocksviile Police The following incidents were re ported to Mocksviile Police. • Lemuel Rex Harris reported Aug, 23 that his son-in-law hit his tnick with a stick. - The larceny of $2.53 worth of gas was reported Aug. 26 from Rushco, Yodkinville Road. ' - The glass was broken out of a vehicle pariced off Gaither Street, it was reported Aug. 26 - RonnieLeeGobblereportedAug. 27thebreaklngandentcringofabulld- ing on Lakevicw Drive. - Pugliese Luigi n'poned Aug. 29 someone used a sharp object to scratch his vehicle in the Sunset Apartments parking lot. Arrest - Jason Denoris Yoiing, 17, of 456 Pineville Road, was arrested Aug. 27 for possession of marijuana and pos session of dng paraphernalia. Trial date; Sept. 17. ■ ' ■ “ Ciccione's i Italia Ristorante A New York Family style Restaurant : 185 North Salisbury St. • Mocksviile, NC ‘ 10:30am-ia00pm M-5al: 1 t:30am-10;00pm Sun,' (336) 751-0358 EAT IN or TAKE OUT I Lunch Special laivaZToppl^iNmYbrkStytonmv||% Thin Crust flU c -O iil Only) ■ V t iq lt i From 11:00 am until 3:00 pm Our New Oi^s Tony b Luigi Invite You TiThi Our Food. YOU'LL LOVE m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 - 7 Rec Department Offering Variety Of Activites Rtjck star Ted Nugent (center) with Justin Keith Smith antd his (ather, Virgii “Bucl<“ Smith of Mocksviile. ■Mocksviile Man, Son Meet With Rock Star Ted Nugent 'He plays songs like Tat Scralch Fcycr" and "Stranglehold,*’ but Detroit rixkcr Ted Nugent would rather be Kiinling. Virgil Keith “Buck" Sinith of ‘(jjlicksvlllc loves Nugent’s hard-driv- ■jrfg guitar-based rock music, and afler iijli^ting him at a night spot aHer a concert In the 1970s at ^ I c Shore fyeld, learned the two have much more brommon. ' They arc both avid hunters. "Wegottotnlkingaboutdeerhunt* ing,” Smith said. "He hunts all over the wCffW." ‘ ’jiJotharcgunrightsadvocates.Smlih h^ met him aHer several concerts, and at bow hunting conventions in Union Grove. Smith even joined the Ted Nugent United Qow Hunters Club. At the most recent show, Nugent dedicated a song to Smith's late father, mentioning his name several times during the song. "He’s just a down to earth person. He don't believe In drugs, and he'll listen to what you want to say," Smith said. Nugent told Smith that he had been playing the gultarsincc he wasayoung teen*agcr. And al though he'^oneorthe best al what he does in the music busi ness ... He'd rather be hunting. The EnergyUnited Women's Committee members Frances Be'ck, Maria Fruehan and Colleen Kennerly, scholarship com mittee members, with winner Amy Bates and Marvin Norman, director of customer service. Amy Bates Awarded $300 EnergyUnited Scholarship ■ V ,.Thc Women's Committee of EoorgyUnited has awarded a $300 scholarship to Amy Dates of Mocks- vilk. *j^She will use monciH>^ttend DavldsonCountyCommunityCollcgc, “ whcrvWirstudylng compute grammlng.The scholarship isawarded cach year to a non-traditlonal student from the EnergyUnited service area who plans to attend a community coN lege. ,/The EnergyUnited Women’s Com- roittec is composed of volunteers who aro„ EnergyUnited customcis. TTiey every other month and conduct fornmunity service projects such as h l ^ drives and clothing drives. The money for the scholarship is raised through the sale of rafllc tickets. .: This yeai's scholarship winner is a singlemotherwhoisraisingonedaugh* ter.She wrote on hcrappllcatlon form, "My career objectives include a secure and fuiniling job in the computer pro gramming field." She said she was interested In helping to solve problems of businesses, and not just writing new programs. She is now attending col lege and working part-time as a wait- ~KSS . ' EnergyUnlted'sWomen'sCommlt* tec scholarship program is only one waythe cooperative partners with vari ous groups to help the communities It scrves.Eachyear.HncrgyUnitedspon- sors a Bright Ideas Grant Program that awards grants to local educators to fund teaching projects not covered by traditional school funding. To date, EnergyUnited has awarded more than SI26.55S to fund projects In schools throughout Its servicc area. EnergyUnited alsohasastrongeco- nomic development program aimed at spurring business growth, which In turn creates new jobs and increases local tax bases. The Mocksville-Davie Recrcallon Department is sponsoring a variety of programs and activities during the full and winter. A Baby Flea Market will be held Saturday. Oct. 2 from 8-11 a.m. at the Brock Gym. Rent a space for $10. table not included. $15 with a table. Call Vicki at 751-2325 to register. Shopping fee: $1. AHolloweenCamivnlwillbcheld Saturday. Oct. 30 from 6-8 p.m. In the Brock Gym. with games, contests and other activities. K-2 basketball instruction begins in January for $20. at the Brock and Pinebrook gyms. The Donee Company offers classes at the Brock, including two newclasses,clogging for children and aduh tap. Call Emily at 998-5163. Grade3-6 Basketball registration begins in Octobcr. Pre-registration is required; $30 fee. Before & After School Con:. Rec Club. Is available on a weekly or daily basis. Before school Is $15 per week. $4 per morning, and after school Is $25 per week,or$7 peraftemoon.Tliere Is a$5 discount If the child attends both. Director Is Emily Johnson. The Santa House will be at Wal- Mart beginning Dcc. 4. You can pur- chaseaphotofor$3.orbringyourown camera. Grade 7-10 Baskelball rcgislra- tlon begins In November, forboys and girls. Cost is $30. Special Olympics fall sports in clude tennis, cycling, golf, bocce, soc- ccr and bowling. Coachcs and volun teers arc needed. Fall games arc Nov. 4-6. Bowling competition is Sept. 20- 21. Anew program, "You'veGot Mail," for the disabled to develop pen pal friendships with senior citizens, needs. volunteers. Special Olympics can uti lize u.sed sports equipment. Thomas Finishes Basic Training Marine Pvt. Kyle M. Thomas, a 1998 graduate of Davie High School, recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recrolt Depot, Parris Island, S.C. TTwtrias completed 12 wccks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits, both physically and mentally. Thomas and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m. by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Thomas spent numerous hours in classroom and field assign ments which included learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat wa- ter survival, marksmanship, hand^oi. Big Sweep, u clean up of water ways. Is Saturday, Sept. 18. Free t- shirtstothosewhoregisterbySept.lO. Mother'sMomlngOutstansSept. 7, from 9-11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Cost: $7 perday or $20 per month for one day a week or $40 for two days a week. Tacher Is Patricia Draughn. The Saddle Club Is for "horseless" horse lovers to go trail riding. Upcom ing rides will be Oct. 9. Nov. 13, Dec. 11. Call Vicki for fees and spacc avail ability. Adult Co-Ed Volleyball will play on Sundays In Octobcr and Novem ber. Contact Joe Boyette at 751 -2325. Baskelball OnTclah Clinic will be Sunday, a-t. 3, al 7 p.m. in the Brock Gym. Officials jux; needed for recrc- atlon and high school leagues. Call Mike orJoe at 751-2325. Davie Special Friends is for vol unteers age 16andolderwho arc paired with persons with disabilities for a year of activities. The Davie Counly Ff lnes.<! Coun cil needs volunteers. Call Mike Gar ner. Flower Arranging classes will be taught Mondays,Sept. 20-0ct.25. from 7-9 p.m. $30 plus supplies. Candy class will be Saturday, Oct. 23from»-lla.ni.Cost:$l3.50. Basic Cake Decorating will be taught Mondays. Nov. 8-Dec. 13from 7-9p.m.Cost$30.Prc-registerbycall- Ing Vicki at 751-2325. Line Danrlng is taught at Fann- ington on Tuesdays from 7:30-9 p.m. Cost: $2. Instructors arc Steve and Linda Hatley. The Collectors Dream Show & Sale willbc Oct. I6from9a.m.-4p.m. at the Brock Gym. Admission: $3. Vendor fee: $25. ' SenlorTrlps Include theState Fair in Raleigh, Mt. Airy Autumn Leavc^ festival, Winston-Salem Fall Crafts men Classic, Winterfest In Pigeon Forge, Tcnn. Silver Arts, the artistic side of tlW senior games includes painting, carv ing. writing, knitting, etc. Bocce & SliulTIeboard for Seniors will be at the Brock Gym: bocce on Mondaysat9a.ni.andshufflcboardon Wednesdays at 7:30 a.m. Senior Walking Program contin ues Monday-Friday. 6:30-9 a.m. at the Brock Gym. No charge, and quarterly incentive breakfasts forfellowshipare' held. M a r le t t e F a m ily P r a c t ic e , P .A . M a r n ic S. iV Ia rlc tte , IV I.D . is pleased to announce that K. AnneShick, M.D. has joined our practice. Dr, Shicl< is a graduate of the University of South Carolina Mcdical School and Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center. Nv\rAccepthtg-!VeMrPatrent^r^ 2554 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd, Suite 109 Clemmons, NC ■ 778-0200 hand combat and assorted weapons training. They performed closc order drill and operated as a small Infantry unit during field training. Thomas and other rccruits also re ceived i nstruc tion on the Mari neCorps* corc values — honor, couragc and commltment,andwhat the words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. Thomas and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminated with an emotional ceremony in which the re cruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and werc addressed as "Ma- rincs"for the first time FAMILY ATHLETIC SALE GIRLS' •’Am pEBisH " ' REGOOOD t \ I , "V m e n s' "HAWK" ■ ' ■ Ron. B9.99 UDIES' "XCCELERATOR’ - ► REG. 49.99 's T : ' LADIES^ "MEANDER" Reg. 44.99 '^ \ ■■ Mediums & R ecbok SHOE SHOW S(|Nire Boot»p Piiiz.i Mochsvillu HOUHS to 9 Sii» 1 (i A Southern Community C D RATE; A P Y ; 5.83%6%’ TERM: 18 :MONTHS Offering Vlore. •Annuil Pefcenuge Yield. Penalty for eaily withdriwal. S)00 min. (Icpoiit. Maximum balance of S99.999. Raiei lubjcci lo change without notice. ^ S o u t h e r n I .o m m u m t y BANK AND TRUST Small Enough To Cart. WINSTON-SALEMt Country Ctub Rd.: 768-8500. SttaUord Rd.: 724-2076. Palers Creek Pkwy.: 785-3570 YADKIN COUNTY: YadMnvllle: 679-4121 www.$cbtru«.com •Touchwnc Banking:,l-800*813t7623 i a i C43 .. Somerset Court of Mocksviile. A n a f f o r d a b l e a s s i s t e d - l i v i n g o p t i o n . N e s tle d in d o w n to w n M o c k s v iile , S o m e rse t C o u rt o ffe rs se n io rs o n a fix e d in c o m e a g ra cio u s a s s is te d -liv in g re sid e n ce w ith a v a rie ty o f a m e n itie s a n d services. W e take p rid e in o u r social p ro g ra m s , o u r extensive p e rs o n a l care services, th e elegance o f o u r fa c ilitie s a n d th e s m a ll-to w n c h a rm o f o u r lo c a tio n .■ ij Now open, Somerset Court of Mocksoille \ ■ ■ ■ ' ’ ' ■ ’ ' '’"Y .a invitesjou to visit our beautiJtiljj/.appoinUd’residence. • Call Dus^ Green todaj> to armngiijbrjourfkrsonal tour. . ® - 3 3 6 - 7 S 1 ‘1 9 0 9 . S P M € R S £T Somerset C o u rt,' 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksvllle; NC a7o a 8 . - Phi i3 3 6.75tiia0 9':,‘; 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR IS E RECO RD , Sept. 2,1999 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s — oJisl Cliuivll. N. Main Sl„ Mocksvillc, 2- Friday, S e pl 10 7:30p.m. Rrt-A-PilItoit«u«Chkktn.Pi«wililo RtdCn»Blood Drl«,MacoloniaMoni- hc«rilC<)oltcnMM£Ti»iil VFWItel 1119 vian Church. 3-7.M p.m. Rx more info, call ALadicsAuxiliaiy.VFWDldg. lla.rn.-6 751-2132. p.m. Friday, Sept 17 Saturday, Sept 11 RwJCrcBsDloodDrhT,Wal Man.lOa.m. Ba2Mr.MociuMcthodlstChiirch,o(rN.C. 801S.nhoi«3m.rromU.S.I58.YanlSalc, UngOing 7a.m. Auction, I pm. Dnakfns,7-I0am. Aeroblo,TUcalays & Thundays, Mocki- Lunch, II im. - 1 p.m.Children'j gamcj, villcBcmcnuiySchool,6p.m. ?J0 im. Gospel music. 11 am. CiatU. VWl Coolctmce'j MIB VHto|>e Musmra. hduscholdilems,biikesaIe,clc.F«moreinrD l4Chun:hSu’niH.&Thuis.,9n.m.-noon. i^l99S-S518otW84l07. Sals.,11 n.m.-2p'.m;Tounalsom’aaablcby Satuidav. Seot, 18 nppi.caii 294-6010. Itam ,S .u Ig.^B «W i« ^W B leyMatkratu* pitttiwVk fcw. DWJh 8*11 iLitt Ist SiUUIUSy. bufldmg rund. ^ UngOing l>iTschool!loo1lme.Tucs„llamJlavic Bbjo,Mocki\illeMooielod8el949.FH. CoumyUhcaiyandCoolccmeebranch.30- dajrj. Doon open al&Tint game « 7 p.m. mtautc program. Fbfchildrcn ages 3-5. Mu- B^W nUamR. Davie Vn),2nd Satur- j|c,reaaaloud,Morics,nimj,nunciyrtiyroej. day. Doon open, 6:30 p.m. HamBiMkllisl,WilliamR.DavicVFD,lsl M e e tin eS Tuesday, S ept 21 ,P p llg jm _ _ ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ Davie Coimly Republican Party, Davie TTiuisday,Sepl2 'Revival ServlceJ, Cooleeraee Baptist i,,? . r ,j Chiaih, 7 pm. Rev. Ronnie MUsaps. to ’ 'more info, ^1 702-278-9218 o, 70t-278- lion. F&PBaAecue, 7:30 am. ;«69. O ngang Monday, Sept 6 >VillianlR.Dav1eBooslen,r«sbQll&checr- Lastdaytoenn>H,tTntUnl<edMdhodW I^M y,unday,Shete,6p.m . :C huahP «K h»lW lavailab.m ;3 year old .WcdneaJay - Irofay monung cIass.CaIl churchonice at 751-2503 or Nlaiy !Hendmal75l-«IOS. Parents Rc tipmiBitk>n(PRO)suiv pmt gmup for families of children wiih dis* abilities. 2ndT\icsdiiy.7p.m,CallRoscn«ry Kropfcldcr a 998*3311 for location. Jericho*nan]isonRur1tanClub,2ndTucs* day, 7 p.m., dub building. Health Dept., clinic hours: MMi.*Fri„ 8:30- 11:30 am., M:30 p.m.; TVcsdays, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health Promotion Clinic. 8:30 am.*noon. 2nd, 4ih Satunlays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4ihTuesday, 5:30 p.m. at OSS. Mocksvllle AA. Wed., 8 p.m. • dosed ming.Sun., 8 p.m.* open ming. Colt Chris tine ni 998*9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cooleemee American li^on I\)st 54, Le gion I lut,Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., t st and 3nl Mondays except holidays. Ad%-ance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tbesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvillfrDavie iccieaiion. 751-2325. AAond Al-Anon,Thundays,8 p.m., Eatun’s Baptist Church. Nar>Anon for familiesofdnig addicts. Sun* days, 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center, Bnxic Building. Main St.. Mocksviile. 998-2657, Davie County Youth Football League Di- recton, Tlies., 7 p.m. Counhouse. Grand Jury Room. ' UniledWayboanlordircctor5.4{hMonday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bklg., Room 208. . Mociu>ille VnV Post 4024, Post Hul,S.vi- foril Aw., 7p.m., 2nd Tuttday. Ad>txate3 for GUtc<* Children, 2nd, 4th •nujfsdays, 149 LakestdcDriNt. 751*2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against Alt Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m..ThuRdays, 8 p,n«.. Room 208, Brocic Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline.910-785-7280. i Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hui. S.Tnfo(d Aw., 2nd Ttiursday. 7 p.m. , ' .; Mocksviile CMtan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Capt.ninSle\vn's. | Davie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3nl rrhursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stewn's. j Advance Memorial P<»t 8719 Vclemns of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxilia(y,4thTbes.. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Uf^ 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdiiy, grand juiy room, cainhouse. 751 - 5235or492-5723. i Cook!cmccMcmoria] VnVPo&t 1119,2nd, 4th'n»uts., 7 p.m.. VTW Hall. N.C. 801. Da\1eAi1sCouncil,4th‘niufsday.7:30p.m., Brock (VrfonningArtsCenicr. ' Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd,4ih Frkiays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksviUcMasonlcLodgeNo. 134,1 st,3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. R e c n a a tio n For more informaiton on these e«nts. call 751*2325. , Friday, Sept 3 Deadline to register for flmtvr arranging classes for the holidays, Mondays, 7*9 p.m. ScpL 20 * Oct. 25. $30k^won plus supplio. Space limited. Friday, Sept. 10 •5 By G'Heniy," play in Grccmboro. Trip for seniors. Dcpafl. 5 p.ia Return, 11 p.m. Dinner at K&W. Cost: $25. Wednesday, Sept. 15 Deadline to register for Oct. 2 Baby Flea Market, Mocksvillc-Davie Paiks & Rec'^'niu5*y,9:l5im.Monday&Wcdn«*y, Gym, 8-11 am. $10 per spacc, table not Included. $ 15 per space, uditc included. Used items only. Toreglster.cail 751-2325.$! to shop. Saturday, Sept 17', WInston-Sakm CraAsman Fall Classic. Cost: $25. Depart: 10 a.m. Retum: 5 p.m. Lunchot Road House. Line Dancing FarmlngtonCommunityCenter.Evciy Tues day. Cost: $2. ImtnKton: Steve & Linda Hatley. Fbrmoieinro.calt75l-3frl8. RecClub Before ($l5)or oner ($25)scl»ot and out of school programs. Rcglstnittonopea Good Timers Square Dance GrDupmecisaiRrmlngtonCommunityCen- ter, 7 p.m. e^-ciy Monday. Sllverstriders Wall< Club Scnlon, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out 'Hicsdays and Thursdays. $7 per day. $40 per month. Y M C A _____________________ For more infonivttkjn, call 751-9622W visit Davlc Family YMCA. Beginning Sept. 8 Ballet Classes. Begmnets, 3:3(W:15 p.m. 7 p.m. : Karate ■niesdays, 7*8:45 p.m.$l5] TaeKwonDo, Coed ages 6 & up. Tuesday, Thursda;^^ 4:30p.m. Member $20. Nffli-membcrl'^ Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K*6. Beginners: Wet 3:304:30 p.nt intennediaic: 4:30-5:30jJ Members: $20. Non-membco: $50. Maskge By appointment only. Call for details.>ti 962Z S e n io r s ______________J i All Senior Activities take pl.icc atthe I^ie County Senk)r Center located bi the Brock Building on Nnth Main Street, Mocksviile unless otherwise noted. ^ { Thursday, Sept 2 t;j Lunch&Lram,WestemSteer.nooa*rt»k:: Jewish Holidays. Ongoing :*! ■ Slhtr Health Exerdses, Senior Center. W,F,8JO-9am.MockPlacc,M, W, idok Sentor Nutrition Lunch, noon M*W, *11 am.Tliun.&Fri *• Quilting*evcry other Monday, lOamil!; Bridge,Tl)c$d.iy8& Fridays. 1p.m. _________________,......Report Davie Dateline Inlcrmcdiate, 4:15-5 p n. Members, cost: |te m S B y NOOH M O P cjay $35for7weeksessloa$40fornon*mem* , , r. , « ... .bca Call for more infoor .0 n^gislcr. ItenBforltavleDatellmsh™ dbcreponed W alor PvarricA publicaiion Nstek.w ater exercise CiJ175l-2120ordropitbyiheomce.S.Maln MWF, 8:30A):3(VI0:30 a.m. Ttiesday & St. across from iIk courtlxxise. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., S«»nd Presbyte rian Church basement, Rne St. Call 751- ‘Juesday,Sepl7 I^MTption, Slof*hou« for Jesus, Depot Street, 7 p.m. Marie Collins to speak on I nxent mlssk>n trip to Ghana. ;Sunday,Sepl12 lUomecomIng.SmithGnntUiiiledMetb> .! odist Church, 10:15 am.. Speaker Marie I Mashbum. Special music by Soundsof Rii th ' and Louise Rerce. Covered dish lunch fol- kwing. 1.'; Ipngoing Bdiever'i Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday w ^ ip . l0:30am.,6:30p.m.Wcd.evTning, 1490or 751-7786 for info. HomesdK)ol4*HCIub.2nd&4th'njesday. Call 998*8925 for more info. YadkLi YaOcy Rabbit Breeden Assoda- ttofl, B tixk Gym, last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m. Ail rabbit owners wtlcome. Call 336-998-9858 for mote info. Help Youi^elfSupporlGroup,Cancer Scr* vires. Inc., Sn-l Tuesday, noon-1:30 pm. Davie County Librajy.Bringhagiunchifyou wish. For more info, call 751-0313 or 760- 9983. MOPS (Mothers of Pitschoofcrs), Mxe- donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food. Children gukJed in own prt)gramMOPPETS.9:30-ll:30a.m.Rcgis- tratkm fee Hexible to # of children attending. .7 p.m. ftmor Jeny L Couch. 998-3748. Schoiarehips a^-ailable. For more Info, call Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lane. 9984394.1 st & 3rd Fridays. itChu^SundaySchool, Historic Davie Inc, 2nd Tiiesday. Davie IplscopalChurdiof the Ascension, Forte- -p.m. laMTues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. '.BixbyRd,SuaSchool. lOam. Worship, 11 i ’m. Rev. Elwin T. Bailey. 284-450a ;DiaIAStoi7Mlnisti7rorchiklmLBlUand ■Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt 7A. Milling ^ood, 7 p.Hi.Tbuisdays, Bishop T.R. Rkx. .Clement Gnnt Churdi of God, Wednes- Jiay prayer service, 7 p.m. Saturday morning •Sabbaih School, 10am. Green Meadows Ba|rtist Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Wwship, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday ftay« A Bible auclj^ 7 p.m. KtorM.R!»yDavlK998-3p22r ^Preschool/ParTnts' Morning Out, Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Age 2,T\ies. & Thurs., 9 am. • noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues.,Thur5.,9am.-nooa Readiness, Mon. rT1iurs.,9am.-noon.Call99S*6820forlnra R e u n io n s _________________ .jSept.4&5 Annual Howell Reunion. Cookout fi home of Ruth Howell Saturday, 4 p.m. Ileunion, Sunday, at Center Community •Bldg., U.S. 64 West, 1:30 p.m. For more 5nfo, call 998-3934 or 998-3626. Sunday, Sept. 12 ;Booc lUunfea, William R. Davie Hre Dept., 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept, 26 Reunion of DeicendanU of Thomas Jeirenon & Matilda Smith B«k, Will- Jam R. Davie Fire Dept., I p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n ts [Friday, Sept 10 . B^Piity.NlodsvilleBcmcntafySchool, ; > 9 p.m. Free skin cancer infa Spocvjored by ' ^^ealthy Carolinians. ; Umuul Center Fair & Biriwcue, Center iCommunity BUg. Fair books available at fi.C. Coopl^ive Exienston & Register of :-Deeds ofTice. ]Monday,Sapt20 jinilieIn,MainSt,MocksvilIc,6.9p.m.5(V ' ^ drawing each night. Sponsored by Pied- a j^ t CAR.S. & Sweet Lover's Havea ^turday,Sept25 . rHumanhariM Rwognlttoo Awards B>n« ^quet, sponsored by Le Jour des Femmes, ^flamada Inn Village Qmference Center. jClemmons, 7 p.rh. For more info, call 336- C7i$l.|655or336-751-5356. in g o in g ' . ammmilritinn diok. Health Dept, adult chad, every Tbesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu pneumonia vaccines availaUe. tClAlnn'f Alt A Craft ClMocs. Wed. & ^'nhin,4-5:30p.mlBrockBulldlng.Call75l- jt lja t e s to R e m e m b e r MondfViSeptlS M C M M D ^F im .U niN .M c<l<- Center Community De\-eIopment. 3rd Moa, 7 p.m. Community Bldg. CooleemreTownBoard,3rd'njcsday.TowT) Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist Fellowship Hall. ^ Davie Domest ic Violence Senices.Support groups for vknims. Sessions free, confidcn- tial. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday. 10 am. DDVS Omcc in Davie County OfTicc Bldg.. 751-3450. Family VktktKe Pr«\^ntkm Sertices of Davie County. Frtc coumeling for victims ofvkilcnceandtheirchikireaSeparategroups. Tuesdays.6-7:50p.m.FirstUnilcdMcihodUt aurchofModsvllle.Call 1-800-728-34I3. DavieCounty School Bus Drh-enAssoda- tk>o, 2nd Thun.. 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Concerned Biken Assodatkm, Foothills Chapter,2ndWednesday,WesiemStcer.U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.WocksUMC.998-2111. Mocksviile Garden Club, I st Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall.7 p.m. MOPS, Mothen of Preschoolers, 1st. 3nl Fn.. 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Church. $15 reglstratk)n plus smalt weekly fce.9984394. SoosofConfederate Veterans,IstMonday, Cooleemee Historical Building,? p.m. Mod(s>-Ule Rotary Club, l\iesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary HuL Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 6:45 p.ra Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd "nicsday, 7 p-m.. Davie Libtary,forcanoerpaticnts,friend. family. l*800-228-742l or 751-0313. Mocksviile Lkms Club, lsi,3rd Thursdays, 7 p.i^, Rotary Oub. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders, 4th TTuirsday, 7 p-m., Captain Steven'i Davie H^AthMcBoo$tera,3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary.3nlMonday,7pm.,chaptcrbome, U.S.60I south or Mocksviile. . FannlngtonRuitanClub,2ndThursday, 7:30 p.nt, Farmington Methodist church. HEU*SMinistries, Christian recovery pro- gramforwomensexuallyabusedaschildren. Mondays, 7:30p.m., 41 court Square, Room 2ia Golden Age Qub, 1 st Monday. East Room, Sr.C^nter,BrockBldg.. lOam. Abdieimen Support Group, 2nd.'niurs- day, 7 pra. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., N. Main St 751-8770 or 751-0611. Humane SodetyofDavie.Hurmne Society Office, Court Squan:, Mocksviile, above C^inuComputers, 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 •p^m.';''' • ■■ I . • ^ BrnH-iewlIwi Support Group, 2nd'nies- ,d^y. Davie Health Dept. 6.7:30 p.m.. One I M Off for Half a Day! E V B R rm iN Q * IN T H E S T O R E W IL L B E K in our original BEDROOMS ^ iJ y Jdjji j iv io iia a y D i n i n g R o o m s ValueHouse Ask Us About FINANCING! I 142Ha^miSt,lllloclmilUe, HC : :■ .■ ■: :• ^ ^ v / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 - Bl North-South Gearing Up For'99 Seasons . Quarterback Drew Ridenhour hands off to Ricky While during Davie High's win iast Friday night over tvlooresvliie. - Photo by Robin Fergusson picky White Starte Fast In 1 3 -7 Win Over Mooresville $ 1 ^ Brian Pitts ^_pvic County Enterprise Rcconl ' |.,^ It look. Ricky While about two.scconds to |t^crvc nolicc to Mooresville and the rest of the ;l j6otbnll world here Friday night. :>iH cisback. V ‘ White, the senior tailback who suffered a ^$^n-cnding knee Injury lost year and was p^othercd In last week's win over Slaiesville. tf Ifttinchcd his revival tour with a 38-yard explo- d^Spn on Davie's (int play from scrimmagc and W hite ^srored from the 4 on the next play, triggering a 162- It up tonight." v y ^ outburst and sparking an eye-opening 13-7 Coming off a rocky ofTensive perfonnunce in C:M>r\ronf(mncevict6ry{iv^,([|Moorcsvil!ctcamlh^ which Davie managed three measly ftrsl downs ^wt>lppo^iu<ie^7-3 InjQ^ Ullng’s nlRht-:‘ ' notiinM .. ------- 3 marish IW8 debut andTmlshed ll- l. ; • • t *4' "I feel a lol better today than lost Friday," said f While, wIk) became the school's eighth 1.000-yard . rwheras a sophomore before sustaining a tom knee Wooldridge Goode ^ ligament lost year and battling a putted groin agaiiist Statesville."Ihadtomakcupforlastyear.TheO-linc d (offensive line) did a great Job. I'm ve^ proud of 3 thcm,Thcydidanoulstandingjob,ihcyrealIysicppcd ing White averaged an impressive six yards on a workmanlike 27 carrics. setting up fullback Jusiin Goode’s crushing 8.8 average on five rushes and fueling an offense that produced 14 first downs and 266 total yards to Mooresville's seven first downs and 136 total yards. • "He's a tiorse," Itling said of White. "When he's healihy, he's going to be a good running back. We've justgottogethimfullyheallhy-hc'sstillnotlOO perccnt (with a pulled groin). The thing I'm proud of Is he’s aware of how much he needs to prolcct the ball. He learned that lesson tasl year at Mooresville, where he turned it over a few times. I think he's really mentally focussed as far as takingcareof the ball and getting first downs.” Atlcr Mooresville's foremost weapon, half back Brandon Winford (8 rushes, 84 yards) burned Davie on a 46-yanl reverse and scored live plays later to cap an 80-yard drive that tied the game at 7-7, Davie took the lead for good on a bizarre sequence at the end of the first half. With time elapsed and the half coming to an apparcnt deadlock close, a gang of Davie tacklcrs u> rumbtO'Zoke Borle'ft l>unl, aopho- i^ore linebacker Patrick Lowe^ scodpcd It up aiid rumbled 30 yards for a touchdown that was negated by a clipping penalty. Although six points were wiped away, Davie's special learns came through with what proved to be a pivotal swing, selling up a 47-yanl field-goal atiempt for David Wooldridge. Please See DavIe - Page B7 c< By Brion Pitts Davie County Enteiprisc Record roared to a 5-2 lead, stealing all the pivotal shots. . "1 told her the thing is you were in every one of ^ these games,-Cozart said of the three-game delicit. First Nancy Voglef rallied for a 9-8 win', over. There wasjust one loose shot in a point. The girls WcslRowan'sJulleFcrguson.'nienshesleppcdup : hadtohiiscveralshots.SomeofthcirrBlllesIknow to No. 3 singles, filling in foran injured SarahSlQin, - had to go 20 shots long.” and bombed North Davidson's Beth Perryman ](^2 Staging a rally that bccame Davie's theme last to improve to 4-1. . week, . Vogler fought back to an 8-8 tie and com- ■What'sgoingdnwiththeseiiiprwhohasevolvcd p]ctcdafuriouscomcbackwinwitha7-4edgeinthe got." from an ordinary player into a main.cog on Davie's improved tennis team? ' "Our'99 version of Nancy is totally different than - the ’96. '97 and '98 veRions," Coach Carol Cozi« said after Davie won two of three matches last week to nwve to4-l in nonconference. "It’s that mental 1 4^ghness. I thought that was somebody else out I* ^ re . She was moving so well (against Ferryman). Ij We tease Nancy all the time because her legs arc so ftg , it looks like she is not imving as fast as^she Is. t ^ t she was hitting the ball firmly, keeping it deep g M moving side to side, l.mean, she was playing a Q Pjmendousgame. She was in charge from the start." I That wasn't the early case against Ferguson, who tiebreaker. ' "She was able to turn the (crucial) points," Cozon said.."She hit the shots she needed to hi t. That was an awesome comeback!" !: AftcrsophomoreKaticMillermountedasimilar corneback for. Davie's lone victory in an 8-1 loss to E^t Rowan, sophomore Andrea Harris and fresh- nian Stephanie Wodarski rose from the dead to pull. off the greatest comeback of all. against North Davidson's Kristi White and Charis Hunt. ' i Cozart detected no sign oflife when Davie’s No. 3 doubles team trailed 5-0. >. "Theyjust absolutely couldn't do anything right," shesald. "The harder they tried, the more behind they But Harris and Wodarski regrouped miraculously, ripping off the next eight points for an 8-5 victory. "This wasn't the way they were going to leave their mark, so they went out and reeled off eight straight games." Cozan said. The Miller backboard pulled the third incredible reversal of the week, overcoming a 5-2dencit to beat East Rowan's KristenThomas 10-8 and breaking the Mustangs' shutout bid. "Miller was a success story that day," Cozart said after East snapped Davie's three-match winning streak. "Katie is consistent. You have to hit a winner for something to beat her because she is like playing a ball machine. She keeps that ball coming back. "She just needed to stop and regroup because she rattled off (eight of the last 11 games)." Notes: Freshman Sarah Williams rose to No. 6 singles after claiming fierce challenge matches and confirmed her status with a convincing 10-2 victory over North Davidson's Jill Boger. "She has a keen sense of competition and she hits it where you're Please See Davie-Page B8 Kirk Hoping For Repeat Of 1998 By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record After I9years of coaching football and wrestling, North Davie's Ron Kiric knows something about good teams. So when he says he feels better about this eighth-grade football team than the 1998 version, which stunned the league by going undefeated in the Northem Division before losing to South Davie in the Piedmont Middle School Conference final, that says a lot. "Our goal is to do what we did last year," said Kirk, whose team opens with a nonconference game at home against South Davie on Sept. 2 at 4 p.m. "What we're emphasizing is a repeat trip (to the final). We've got a long way to go, but 1 think this team has as much talent - if not more - than what we had last year." Since these eighth graders finished 3-4 as seventh graders, most folks prob ably doubt Kirk's optimism. But folks with good memories know belter. Last year Kirk won six of seven games with a group that went 3-3 as seventh grad ers, and now he intends to pull the same trick twice................... "We tiave the potential to ba there on Saturday night (Oct. 23 for the PMSCflnal)agaln,ifwercallyputour minds to it and gel to work," he said. "If we can't win all six (regular-season games), I really feel like we'll win four or five at least. I have no doubt in my mind about that." The biggest ofTensive line in recent memory is the main reason Kirk fore- seesabrighl 1999. William Whitaker, Dustin Reavis and Zach Jakob all top 200 pounds, Andy Aym chccksin at 195, Jamie Hudson weighs around 185 and Grayson Miller, Matt Markland, Thomas Schambach and Chad Titman all weigh between I60and ITOpounds, giving North sufficient beef up front. "This year we arc probably averag ing 185-190 pounds and we've got several200-pluskids.whcrcaslastyear our(scventh-grade)ofrcnsivclineprob- ably dripping wet was 125-130pounds ai\d wc did a lot with that bunch as for j j asiechniqu^ "It’ll be as big as any line we've had in a while. We only had two (eighth . graders last year) that came anywhere close to 200 pounds and we went 6-0 Please See King-Page B3 WIiitlockKnowsj League IsStrong? By Brian puts ' [ Davie County Enterprise Record Logic would dictate ihat SouthJ Davie's eighth-grade football teani* would have some swagger coming ofT • a division championship and runner-; up finish in the Piedmont Middle! School Conference. Coach Bairy Whitlock, though. Is: smarter than that. *- > He knows how lucky the Tige;?; weretoescapc28-26and l2-6lhrilleft'; over Mooresville and J.N. Fries Is^i^ year. He knows ihcTigers could easijy:; have been 3-3 Instead of 5-1. "This is a team coming off whal^ call a lucky season," he said. "I don*C really want to say lucky, but we got the<2 breaks. We won two ganxa on the laati play of the game. If we lose those tWd! games, we finish about fourth in tlic“ conference." Whitlock also knows the Norths Division, which featured three dyiv^ mite 5-1 teams last year, was head shoulders above the Southern DiVK sion, where the Hgers staged their'; magical run last year. Alternating divU: sions with Nonh Davieevery twoyeai^ ‘ the. .Northern. Division will create, a;: stiff challenge for a South team that' lacks offensive explosiveness. "It’s going to be tough," said Whit-': lock, whose team opens the seasont with a nonconference game at North" Davie Sept. 2 at 4 p.m. "We're going. into a conference that I think was" lougher.Erwin,North Rowan andWest- Rowan all tied withone loss and Erwin: beat us (28-16) In the championship,*; so it seems like teams may be a liltle!; tougher in the clghlh-grado division^* *^c’rc going to have to get four or;'— five yards a play and control iheclockT« and on defense don't give up any big] plays and maybe they’ll make a misi.1 take." ’ Billy Riddle, a thoroughbred ru ^ ner-jinebacker in the fall and a stud: wrestler in the winter, is the biggest; reason South can repeal last yeaf*4; heroics and become the school's ihi^^ stralghteighth-gradeconfcrencechaiiifj pion.Riddlcdid il alHasiyear.rushing» “ for rougfil7750ryaxds, caTching sev^i« eral touchdowns passes, throwing couple TDs and anchoring the defend at middle linebacker. 3 The bad news foropponents: RiddC? Please See Duriiam - Page U iV . Worth Noting... , * ;,'/Rkliy White pounded out 162yards rustling mdlta^WooUrMgi kicked two field goals, including a47ryarder, as Davie's vanity foolf tearnl)emMooresvillft,13-7.'^;;',? \ ^ficits to’win i singles and Andm H a ^ and Step>i^ WodaiiU $tom^ M f,i b a v fc J V q u a ite iiw k B iin S ^ ^ tonando ^a;f> eice 6^V ict^o vaW estI^rtytti. , : !• i: Riclurd Bi<(adw«y, who has fbur goals in tjiiee niatc{ieijj^^i|^ with ISsecondsIelt to lift [)avie's vanity soccerteam over FortMih3pt ,& 0 .'S Davie vw ily coach Doug Ulng said Ihis one Is diffcreni. Sooner or lalcr die War Eagles must, dispel the West Forsyth mystique if they're going to become perennial contenders in die daundng Cetitrol Piedmont Conference, and S;6tgs,hasiropKCablccredcndals.Davieisloolc- Thiiisday.was ^ good a dme as any for these to reach the same level. . . , UilentedyoungWarEoglestoesUiblishiuilden- And last Thursday in Clemmons,' the JV tUy. .; . ’ :trj!(ar Eagles, consisting of'Nonh Davie and .........Ilhinkthat'ssomeUiingthat'sgolnBtobuild ; f'foud i Davie players who combined for a 13-1: over dte years," tiling said. "I think the winning -I^^ord In the I^edmont Middle School Confer- these young kids have brought from die middle •{Kclastyear.justmlghthaveljcgunlhatclirab schools showed a lot. 'M di a 6-0 victory ovfrtlie Titans. : ; "It was iacidng to sec them hang in there, I Brian Pitts pDavie County Enteiprise Recoid fc -; West Foisyth's football progtam, which has fe6pten Davie's varsity 15 of the past 16 meet- ‘jy«®s,has IropKcablecrcdcndals. Davie is look- B to reach the same level. “ Ithinkthewinningthese young kids have brought from the middle schools showed a lot.” - Coach Doug llling backeis Jon Ooode and Kyle Gustafson, who Ueated Titan ball carriers like a punching bag. landing one crushing blow after another. "Our defensive guys gave a great effort." Llnvllle said. "Shoot, those two linebackeis Davie's offense recovered from a cost^ fumble at the West 15 late In the fust h ^ taking the second halfs first possession .40 yards for die winning scoi*. , ■ Quarterback Dan Sullivan lunged In frqig Illlng's eladon. "I mean, we beat West Foisydi," he said, ___^ , howling in disbelief. "It gels us off to a good AltiiixighWoutromesaicoftenitownplay^: notgiyeupiuidmakeplays.Youcouldiell.tkcy. start, builds Mme confidence, and hopefiilly J __«.% mnMtrAUtA ‘ > nt^A lie a/4 nirttrp nnH ...—*11 ...'...t._ were laying hiu on people. Gustafson hit the' the 1-yard line, clinching tiw nonconferertdl fullback on a dang dive play one time and season opener. ' S knocked him backward in the backfield. At "WemovedtheballaliltlebiLNotlikewat times II looked like they were Uylng to see ‘ hope to. but we got a few Tust downs here iw ( which one could lay the best lick on some- Uiere." Linville said. "We've got some th lii^ body." ' we're doing (wrong) oh offense, but.this was "They were killing people." niing added. ' goodforus." , ^ , . ^ E : GoodeandAdaraSalneachhadaninlercep- ' . , '' . ^ ^r- tion.DougSmidirecoveredafumbledpuntand , Notes:TailbackBianitonGentryirnhed ;p'dndseldomrevi^thefiiliire wdisomwyelile; iueus^tojnaklngplays.^diqfrensivelyand we'lldoihcs^ethingonouriK>meneid(inthe Davie'stesoundingdefenseonlypennittrfWest 67 yards and Sullivan compjctdfour of n ^ I ;v,freshmen and soplioihores playl(ig vanity. ■ , defenslvely,"^ : ; • ’ i' ■ . ■ Oci. 7 rematch)." ' ' ■ insidethe2l)-yardlineonce.stymicingafoutth- passes...'.DaViehostsNorthIiedeit'Ihursda)l«t h s - j: v " . : ^ ' ‘:i"v|iie.theheaa:jv.'^^ ......., , .......,.,,7p.ni........ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 Black Resigns As Cross Country Coach Members of the Davie High varsity voileybail team Include, from left: kneeling - Candice James, Randl t\4oore, Natalie Hunckler, Heather Miller, Tara Young, Mindy Seamon; standing - Amanda Bailey, Abby Brickey, TIsa Campbell, Jill Seamon, Jerri Ann /Vngell, Michelle Davidson. •■ bavie Volleyball Trying To Shake Woes By Brian Pitts pavic Couniy Enlcfprisc Rcconl \ Coach Leo Drunclli is watching Davie's vanity volleyball team wither in the noneonfcrcncc heat, and he (toesn’i know what to do about it. Ttie WarEaglesshowedupat North Iredell lu t Thursday, but their game didn't. ‘ And riow the War Eagles, who start Central Pied mont Conference piaySept.7against Reynolds, are run ning out of non- league chances (o shake their August r|ink. ,* ’’Hooked around to sec where my team was," Bruncllisaidoratcihi^tc ^ toss to the Raidcn that dropped^ _ Pavie to 1-5. The night before (in a close loss to North Rowan) they were diving all over the floor. There wasn't a'ball bouncing without three people living at it. Young "(Against North Iredell) (here wasn't one person diving at any loose ball. The effort was by far our worst of the season. It was a complete poor team effort. We weren't ready to play.” Spirits differed radically In the first match of the week, when an inspired Davie team spanked Salisbury in three games for its first win. Michelle Davidson and Abby 'Urickey cleaned up the riel rriess, and freshman Candicc James and Amanda Bailey set the ball marvelously. "Wc were overdue,” Brunelll said. "Michelle and Abby did a great job in the front row. smashing things down and being very aggressive. James and Bailey set the ball right there for our hitters, and when that happens, the game’s real fun and we can do some ciding nnh game 15-13. "All of our game fours, we’ve spotted teams four or five points before wc made a good pass and (hen we’re losing 16-14. You don't give someone five or six points. "It's just one of those mental things. I thought (aner winning game three 15-13), we were going to win in four. We had our chances again." Despite the dismal start. Bmnelli vows topldwon in hojxjs of turning the ^ season around when it matters most, during conference. "I don't know how to turn them on and off, but I'm going to (Ind it." he said. "1 guarantee you one thing: I'm never going to give up, we arc soclosc to being a good team. But good teams don't have those one-game letdowns, and North Iredell's a team wc should beat."good things.' ;Rbwan, DavTe suffered a recurring r * 8 niBhimare, losing its IhinI fivcgamc "k h “" il" Ihc ilisappolnlins pile of mol'cK'and sccond after scizingH 2-1 ' Ih™ nvc-samo defeats and two sliut- lead. out setbacks was the play of junior "Thcyjuslcan'tgctoverthchump." Tara Young, said Brunelli, whose team lost the dc- Young's serving was instrumental in the victory over Salisbury, and she neariy carried the War Eagles past North Rowan, converting eight of the 15 points in game four. "She did a great job serving all week," Brunelli said. "She is probably one of our most consistent people off the bench. She kepi us in the game (against North Rowan). She made a runwhcrelheyhadloiakciwotimeouis ‘during her serve. "She's my designated server. She's just gelling the ball over, that's the key. She carried me for two years at the JV level, and I knew I could go to her for a serve. That's whal is getting her on the court." Noles: Davie hosts Reynolds Sept. 7 and Salisbury on Sept. 9.... Coach Jaime Allison's JV team split its matches Iasi week, beating North Jtowan.af0.amt.Uttlna.2t(LtOuNooh Iredell. "We played good (against Rowari)andwejuslweren'tinit(against Iredell)," Allison said of her 2-3 team. "I don't think there's been a match that we couldn't have won. They weren't in it mentally at all (at Iredell).” Mere weeks after expressing desire to peddle crosscountry'sappeal.climb steadily up the ranks and eventually esinblish tradi tion, suddenly Su/anne Black will not lie around 10 watch the first mceof 1999. Less than a month into her first season as Davie's cross country coach, n Black lom Black announced her resignation remorsefully last week. Her fiance ac cepted ajob in Montana recently, leav ing her little or no choice. "Wc just decided a couple weeks ago,” said Black, who also leaves a Locals Compete In Youth Tennis Event The last weekend of July say 65 junior tennis players from North and SouthCarolinaconvergeon Bermuda Run in compctc in the Western Pied- monl Junior Singles Classic, spon sored by the North Carolina Tennis A.ssociation. Juniors competed in age groups from ISand under, 16and under, 14 and under, 12and under and lOand under. j Local players who made ii to ihc finals were: • Boys 18 and under Hank Bahr - of Burlington def. Craig-Moyer of Bermuda Run. • Boys 10 and under Joseph Goodman of Salisbury def. Alex AppellofMocksvillc. •Girls 14 and under Jillian fina of Winslon-Salem def. Stephanie Wodarski ofCooIeemee. ■ Boys 10 and under consolation finals: Richard PriccofBermuda Run def. Andy Bn>wn of >Vinsioi\-Sa-, coaching void in giris track. "He's only been out there for a litile over a month, and wc decided lhal this Is ihe best thing for us to do." ' But there was nothing easy abbul relaying the shocking news to 25 oi'k) runners. •''* "I'm very sad about it," said Black, whose final Davie day was Aug. 31 .'”1 know thal there's a lot of potential he^e, and it tears me up that I'm not goin^lo be able 10 be apart of It. "My (fiance) decided to lake this job, he couldn't turn It down, ond 1 wasn't going to lell him to. So I kindBf have to go." Black declined to identify hei^.lri- terimorpermancntrcplacemenl. Davie will open al home against South Rowan on Sept. 15. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 - B3 J Andy Brown and Richard Price were winner and runner-up In the boys 10 consolation. ' -' Meet The i/VarEagles : Bise Whitaker Sport: cross country If you could be a c«rteln actor In a movie, :on the town with: Tom Cruise. Funniest cross country story: :l once accidentally spll on a girl. :She got really mad and started ;runnlng after me. It was one of my best times. 'I would Ilka to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Utile Debby because she can really ;C00k. Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: When I went to Disney Worid. Favorite class In high school, and why? Coach Young's class, ill Is really fun and Isn't too rnuch Iwork. [Biggest athletic thrill: Scoring :two goals to beat North Iredell In [soccer. jnterastlng fact about myself: Tm not as strange as people ithlnklam. iWhat did you want to be when Vou were llttia and grew up? ;An artist. ' My favorite thing about run* ;ning cross country Is: That It Is ithe only sport where you can li^ly compete with yourself.^ • Amanda Bailey Sport: volleyball ' II you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It be and In whal movie? I would be Oie actor that saved the (tey arid helped the other aciors out. I would like to go out for a night on the town with: Ben Allac. Funniest vol leyball story: When every body put a pic ture of Mr. Brunelli on ____ their shirts with one of his say ings. The expression on his face was hilarious. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Jesus Christ because I have so many questions to ask and It would be the most exciting night. Ho prom ised to come back, so I might get Ihe chance. Favorite vacation you had as ayoungster: Going to the beach lor the first time. Favorite class In high school, and why? Graphlcarts because It's Interesting and hands-on work. You get to see the out come ol your work. Biggest athletic thrill: Winning a conference championship. Interesting fact about myself: ienjoychurc^, people and sports. What did you want to be when you were little and grew up? I wanted to be a teacher when I was young. My favorite thing about play ing volleyball Is: The friend ships and bonds you acquire with your teammates. It should be like a second family. AAU Basketball Tryouts Set Tryouts fora 13&under AAU bas ketball team will be Sept. 12al6p.m. at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. CallJermaineMayfieldat284-60l9 orTracy Arnold OI751-0873 for more information. Event Planned At N. Davie Winner Joseph Goodman and ^ tunoer-UDAlexAppeltin boys^..WlnnerHankBlalrandrunnerL_ 10. upCralgMoyerlntheboysie'. The NFL Punt, Pass & Kick is scheduled for Sept. 18 at North Davie Middle School at 4:30 p.m. Boys and girls ages 8-15 will com pete separately. Ages 8-9 birthdays must fall between 1-1-90 and 12-31- 91;the lO-I Isfall between 1-1-88 and l2-3l-89;thc l2-]3sfallbetween l-I- 86 and 12-31-87; and the 14-I5s fall between 1-1-84 and 12-31-85. Preregister by calling the Mocks- ville-Davie Parksand Recreation De partment at 751-2325. NO FEES Portrait Offor Now Ba(}l<(]rotin(lfi Available At Wal-Mart Hunter Safety Course To Be Taught Ahuniersafetycoursc will be taught Sept. I3,14and 15 from6-9p.m. in the snxk bar area at the Mocksville Wal- Mart. The course is designed for anyone who wants to obtain a hunting license who hasn't had one before, or for any one who has never taken the course. To register, call 751-1266. Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — “ T O k e t e i f o u i j a t n i U f c o m e s j i t s t "BSiiamria • Fast Service I Fast Closings •One Day Approval InMostCases • FInt ft Second Mortgages •UptoIlSXLTV • Purchases or Refinances • Construction Financing Avail. CR£orrmoBi£MS understood M0B/1£ HOME MOCMMSAVA/MUf Call for on appointment SS-1 COURT SQUAIII • MOCKSVlUt NC (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 8 9 8 Offca iMUedThmuihoutTtK Southeast Babg looneaTuiKa^f BaciqroundNow.^^ Availablol ^ NoO Two-8xlOs,ThroQ-5x7s Four-3'/2x5s. 15 Wallols ___________ rw im wWAL*MART Portrait Studio Photographer W ill Be Available These 5 Days Only:' " Thursday, September 2 through Monday, September 6," Photography Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. " M O C K SVILLE j| (Y ad kinville Rd.) H u r r y ! O m o W e o /< O n l y ! Durham Takes Over South Davie Softball Program Continued From Page B1 , j i Ishcalihylhls year. ' ! ,."Hc looks good," Whiilock said. iv'Oist year he was slowed by Injuries. ‘:H|s Jeg gave him ux)ublc all last year. He gol a pulled groin, he kept oggra- vallng it and really I don't think he pjayedn 100 percent any game. , i ; ’He is one of these guys that can do it all. He's gained about 10 pounds and .'gotten a little sttongcr. I think wies- .Jlipg helped him and he is going to bo the go-to guy on onense." , r . Hallback Maurice Wilson is a dan- .gefous option when defenses stack RIlldlc.andMitchellRobcnsisaquint- ,t»V:ntiaifulibackwhocanconvertshon third downs and provide vital blocking '.fpr the Riddlc-Wilson tialn. . I ,"Wilson is a slashy runner and .gitidle is a power runner," Whitlock said. "Roberts gives us a good block ing back, and he can run the ball pretty good, too. He's a good blockcr and linebacker." Quarterback Andrew McClannon, who ran iheshowbeautiruily last year, wasn't known asathrawerin 1998. but that could change. Receivers Kevin Winter and Josh Riddle have been impressive and McClannon's arm has developed considerably. "Hopefully we don't have to throw it," Whiilock said, 'but I think wc can thn)w It better Uian we did last year. Andrew has teally improved his arm strength, and with Winters (whodidn't play last year) coming in and Josh making a big improvement from last year, wc can throw it. We'll throw it some, but we'rc looking to run first, throw sccond." . Wlthonly27pIayersandtheschcd- ule stacked with formidable competi tion, die keys will be avoiding injuries and catching late breaks. "h's going to be tough, but I'm not saying wc can't (repeat I998)ifevery- thing falls into place and wc stay healthy," said Whitlock, whose four previouscighth-grade teams have gone an inctedibic 26-2 with back-to-back PMSCchampionships. "Twenty-seven players is quite a few for an eighth- grade team, but if you lose a Billy Riddle, you lose two starters. So what we're looking at is staying healthy, doing the little things right, cutting down on the penalties, protecting the foolball and staying close to the end. "That's whal wc tried to do last year." Durham Takes Over Soitbull Pro gram Cindy Durham is bubbling with excitemcnt as she succeeds Melanie Linville, who moved over to tennis, as South Davie's soltball coach. "I'mrcal excited, it'soncofthe most enjoyable things I've ever done," said Durham,'aveteran Little Leaguecoach who is lnheritinga5-5 team. "Tbe girls have becncomingouteveryday work- King Expects Another Strong Run; Rebuilding Without Moser StepKahieWodaraWati<iJilli4i^., _ Fina, lunner-upantJ winner In. girls 14. , I',, I: Continued From Poge B1 with that bunch through the regular season." Another reason North can contend U depth. Kirk can't remember the last lime he had 30 players, j' "They've gol the talent and plus we've got the numbers," Kirk said. ItWe've got enough wc can give our !U)l:incii u break and plulooti linemen pn defense ond offense. I haven’t had a team with 30 people probably slncc the fTrst year I became head coach (in tKc.early 1990s)." V North's offense could flowthrough D ^ k Comatzer, a running bock with Snip athletic bloodlines. Cousins Neil Scott Comatzer are former Davie ph stars who arc playing football at ^palachian Stale. ^•'He looks good running the ball," iOrk said of Comatzer, who is joined III‘the backfield by fullback Justin ^rsworthy and halfbacks Bmndon npe,Zach Morton, Michael Simmons Danny Cllls:"Ho Is afiooO athlete. V/fe sWrcicrtmrnaglng sorne the oiher tfiiy and he kind of reminded me of ihe old days when the other Comatzers ran t^^balluphere.He'sahard worker and hi^ nice running form." •j'^otes; Jacques Lyons, Jccy Rien- (leau and Jason Beal are battling for string quaiterback. ... Dan Heath, Etlis and RIendeau arc transfer addi tions. ... Big Ben Mitchell, a q^sible ^^e guard, Wb^*hs 240^u^ds. ... Brandon Pane's twin brother, Nick, is lilaying after silting out last year.... Kirk plans to use the decided height oilvantage of clastic tight ends David Oi;sillo and Cody Stephens. "We plan “ iDivtKrowjiiglhcbali'lblh^ scvfial- titnes," he said of his six-footers. Expects Another Strong Sea- j*I;JWith 10 eighth graders, North •Oj(vic's volleyball team is expected to l^ lin u e a winning tradition that has ^;lurcd since Trish King look over the jflr^gram several years ago. am looking forward to another (cxciting season," King said. "If all I goes well and the girls keep working i hard, we'rc hoping to have another I ^ccessful season. The newcomers arc S itin g fast and the reluming players • have irtcreased their skill levels tre* < mendously since lost season." P Returners Mandy Lambe, Allison ' sShafcr, Paige Blackley and Meredith Biyson provide a strong nucleus. ;C^"I am especially proud of my re- I (uij)ingplaycrs,"Kingsaid.'Tlieyhave t all;been working really hard on their 1 passing and serving skills slncc last I xear and will most likely be the glue ! t^iat hold this team together." I 1 ^Strong serving and passion should I clinipensatc for slight inexperience, iKmgsaid. 1 »'*We arc a little inexperienced, but we're bursting with enthusiasm and delermination," she said. "We will be cs{XK:ially strong in the serving area. 1 1 have several players serving a strong 2 overhead power serve. However, it 2 wi|l lake some lime before these play- |eri can develop a consistent'serve. 2 which maytendtoheaweaknessforus 2 al the beginning of the season." 1 Meredith Phillips and Sharon I Woodwardarcpromisingseventhgrad* I ers who arc capable of making an ! immediate impact. • I ,."Iwasohly’abletokccplwosey</ Lciith graders, but they are both looking strong already," King said. "So I'm looking forward to big things from these two over the nexl two years." Tlie rest oftherDstcr includes eighth graders Helene Amerslngh, Courtney Bales, Alison McNeil, Malcia Mead ows, Jessica Nelms and Kalie Potts. North opens Sept. 1 at 4:30 p.m. at home in adoubleheader against Chest- nul Grove. Seeking PiayofTs After narrowly missing the play offs last year, North Davie's softball team appears tohaveihe requisite pilch- ■ ing to clear ihc top-four hurdle and • rclum 10 the PMSC playoffs. "CarrieSalnisprobablygoingtobe Ihe best pitcher thal I have, and Jessica Dyson and Laura Riddle will also pitch."said Coach Jamie Lycrly, whose team finished fifth al 6-4 last year. "We had trouble with pitchers throwing strikes, but I think lhal will be better ihis year. "So wc hope to be in the top four ihUyear.especiBtly wlih the pitching."One factor will be how scvenit^ graders Amy Alexander, Annie Hall man and Stephanie Wendcl rcspond al- catcher, oiwof the most vital positions in fasi-pitch softball. "I rcallydonl havean (experienced) catcher in this group, but therc's three lhal can catch," Lyerly said. "So hope fully one of them will be good enough to start." North opens Sept. 2 al 4 p.m. al home against South Davie. Soccer Team Rebuilding TheovcnidingquestionwiihNorth Davie's soccer team: Can the Wildcats replace Malt Moser, who carried North " »o u'wlHningscason while bcccming • the school's single-season scoring leader last year? Coach John Marshall, the succes sor for Dane Perry, says no. but he hopes the Wildcals can rebound by commillcc. "We'rc not going to have a Malt Moser," he said. "Our philosophy is not going to be getting the ball to Matt. Our philosophy is we've got to work as ateamanddolllogcther.Ifwe'rcgoing to wingames. we'rc going lohave to do It together." Marshall acknowledged lhal Nonh is staring at a rebuilding season. - • "We had some really good playeis withMoser.IanMacDrydeandacouplc of the other players, and those players arc going lobe missed," he said. "We’rc very young, the majority of my leam is seventh graders. Tbis Is going to be a growing, leaming season." Thus, Marshall is avoiding win- loss pressurc and simply looking for gradual improvement throughout the year. Victories will be gravy.' ’ "I wuuia like lo six>oi for M tcosi .SOO.Thal’sagoal, but we’rc not really looking al outcomes," ho said. "We’rc looking morc toward just improving week by week, gelling them to gel morc as a team." The rosier includes Lucas Boger, Matt Conley, Jonathon Crisco, Sam Davis, Sebastian Fernandez. Daniel Gamble,MalochlGentry.'I^'lerGlasco, Brian Goughnour, Brcnl Harpe, Chris Jone.s, Harrison Judd. Dennis Mendez, Josh Parrish, Read Plott, Pete Ramey, Justin Schultz and Mall Smith. North opens at Moorcsville Sept. 2 at 4 p.m. beforc hosting High I^inl - Wesleyan SepU.^ ni 4 JO__________ ing hard and coming together as a team real well... better than I expected." The team's backbone is shortstop Tiffany Turner and calcher Alyse Bowden, eighth-grade rctumers who will be asked to lead the way vocally and tangibly. "They'rc the most experienced and provide good leadership for the gIris," Durham said of the leam captains. "They'rc prctly solid and rarcly make a mistake." Success, though, could hinge on seventh-grade pitcher Jamie Durham, who possesses considerable speed but occasionally struggles with control. "We'rc going to depend on Jamie a lot us starting pitcher,” Durham said of her daughter. "She has good speed bul questionable control." Although thcTigers have few power hitlers who can change the game with one swing, Durham feels good about South'schancesofsurpassing last year’s 5-5 mark. "I'm expecting lo do better," she said. "Wc don’t have a lot of power hitters, bul we’ve gol some good speed and some real good base-running abil ity." Thercmalnderofiherosierincludes eighth graders Brandi Harpe, Heather Boger, Kelly Haulbrook, Savannah Kowalski and Keileigh Leonard and seventh graders Brennan Carter, Mel issa Talmon, Mandi Reid, Erin NVhilaker, Kimberly Carter. Danielle pockside Seafood Restaurant ' M S FEATURE I 'Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chiclcen Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of poiato. No substiiuiions pleas. M onday th ru Thursday F rid ay th ro Sunday 2520 Lclvisvillc-Clemmons Rd 'Clemmons, NC 766-9927 $5.25 $5.95 O'Neal, Cliristic Taylor and Molly Harris. South opens the season Sept. 2 at North Davie, then plays al Moores- villeSept.8. Experienced Tennis Team Stocked with eighth graders, Lin- ville envisions a successful season far South Davie's girls tennis team. "I only have two seventh graders, so the girls coming back are experi enced," Linvillesmd. "Wc should have more than a .500 season, depending on what the other schools bring up." Linville's hopes were heightened by the emergence of seventh-grader Alyson Walker, the sister of star Tresh- roan Brittany, and the addition of cighth-grader Megan Jordan, who chosc tennis over sortbail and has jumped to sccond on the singles lad der. "Those two newones will probably be my two and three," Linville said. "They're both looking real good." Carly Dalsley has a flmi grip on the top singles spot. "She has been challenged almost every day, but no one has beaten her," Linville said. The roster also includes Jessica Flanagan, Jessica Anderson, Sara Snow, Heather Cover, Tara Jones, Brittany CrotLs, Stacie Boger, Kristen Ptoctor,TTiiraPommovanhandShanna Murchcad.SouIhopcnsathomeagainst Mooresville on Sept. 9. Recreation Golf Irish 9 ; Jockey 9 Town Of Mocksville 9 ; Bixby Boys 8 Rcdland 7.5 ; Carpet By Streit 6.5 .j Vaienite 6.5 '■ CMM 4.5 Local Golfer To Compete In Dupont Event | Vernon Thompson of Mocksville; will compete in the Dupont World' Amateur Handicap Championship In; Myrtle Beach, S.C. Aug. 30-Sepl. 3. : Thompson will be among 5,000; golfers competing for the World Ama-; leur title. Golfers from nearly every I staleandoverSOforcigncounlrieswill; participate in the 16lh-annual event.; Thisevenl is the world's largest on-slle i golf loumameni, played on 65 golf; courses along the beautiful Grand; Strand area ofcoastal Nonh and South' Carolina. Morcihan$400,000 in prizes; will be given away in drawings and. awarded to flight leaders. Flowers for aUOcca^oi^l ofMoicksville (336)751-1782 Thank You D avie County O n c e a g a i n w h e n a n e e d w a s i d e n t i f i e d , y o u r o s e t o t h e c h a l l e n g e . . . H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n i t y o f D a v i e C o u n t y i s c o m m i t t e d t o p r o v i d i n g a f f o r d a b l e h o u s i n g t o d e s e r v i n g f a m i l i e s - o u r a n n u a l G o l f T o u r n a m e n t i s o u r o n l y m e a n s o f r a i s i n g f u n d s t o p u r c h a s e t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n m a t e r i a l s u s e d b y o u r m a n y v o l u n t e e r s . ‘99 Tournament Winners ||g||j|j|{ for L-R: Jackson Hendricks, Jason Tomel, Jason Correll, and Alan Schlll Wal-Mart B a n lc ; tB ^ e K F u r a i|u r e , Intem?tibnat ij D ^n -C i^ . ' Bi^doriReHabllita^^ Pennlngtbri'and Company , Realtyi* larry Mcbahlel^B^ • Central CaiolinajBank’ t ' Davie County Enterprise Record';' < Additional Contfifeiitow !: ^ <::BI Lo • BrotersUnUmUed • Codi<k>Ia ^ I^^Jewelen: .■G^UumnlncrylH------Flowers Bakeiy ,• Frisby Aerospace/ Inc.; •, HarH* j. H^chle'Oeck I ,. ,UBleu • UnkDebbie - , T R Convai^w |li Play Ihe Area’s Only Arnold Palmer Champlonsiilp Course O a k a Play Oak Valley and you'll discover Arnold Palmer’s remarkable layout at Ks best . “Many great courses have one or possibly two ^ signature holee, Oak Valley may have seven or eight.” -AmoldPalmer J L J L J G O L F C L U B 118 holes hr tiM twUight rale Mon - Thun i For Tee Times Call 940-2000 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 s « iG fl . NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enler ticepi empioyeei ol Oavie County EnterprtM Record and ineir Only one entiy allowed per person per week. M eniriei must be on onginaf newsprint or Fax 336-7St> 976a 2. Games In this week's coftiesi are isted in each advertisement on these two pages. F<i in irte contest tUnk and sutxnt or rr\al the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. MockSwle.NC 2702a. 1 The first entrant correclly predctir^ the outcome ol al garrvs in a week win receive a bonus ol Stooa We^pii;es are $29 lor first place and S5 for second place. In case ol ties. Ihe entrant who canie closest 10 tt>e lol^ number d points In the tie breaker wint 4. Entries must be deiivvred to me WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 8. N. Rowan vs. W. RowanBonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkosboro St. • MocksvIIIft, NCInter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. aaC*751-5'J5B Owned <6 Operated hy Jack Mornan D aniel Furniture4&EIccti'ic€o.,Iiic. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 Soulh Main Sireel • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 V M V V W W V U V W V W V W V W V W W V W a H i Savings 6o mg v! "■ ” . " i g 1029 SalisburyRdat Davie Tractor Mocksvfc.Tsi-sses Crowder / M^Chesney y Associates m Y our H o m etow n R e alto r 2762 Lew lsvllle-C lem m ons Rd. • C lem m o n s 766-0515 Tilistatie Honor Ring, 25 Yoars Y o u ’ r e i n g o o d h a n d s . COY DOTY Senior Account Agent Lifo Loader Allstate Insurance Company 104-A Stadium Oaks Drive Clemmons, NO 27012 Bus. (336) 766-6464 Claims (600)776-4012 25. (NFL) Balllmore vs. NY OlanH • f ) ' * 300 South Stratford Road Thruvvay Sliopping Center Winston-Salem (336) 727-0600 1,2, & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, 264-4141 2) Hwy. 601 N„ Cooleemee, 284-2628 3) Hv»y. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville 751-7797 21. Virginia vs. UNO We don’t just build portfolios, we build relationships. Call or stop by today. Brmda Battli 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-5672 Member SIPC______________ 32. Buffalo vs. Pittsburgh Edwardjones Serrisi Iadiri<hul Ufcitm Sinn Ojt 14. Michigan va. NoUe Dame 2433 Lewis\Mle~Clemmons Rd Clemmons ^(umr^QumM DIAMOND (S^/COLD GALLERY YOUR DAVIE HIGH CLASS RING CONNECTION! N.'.! W ril I.Davlavt. North IrMlail MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962Yadkinville Road Phone 751-6115 a l ig n m e n t BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRC O N D. SERVICE 18. PIttsburflhva. Bowling Qr^n ^ 5 ^ Our Prices Include Mounting, Bahncbg New Vaive Stems & Rotation' Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday Enierprtss Record before S pm Friday each week. The olfice la located at I7I S. Main St.. ModisviBe.NC. 9. Winners wtil be announced foflow<ng each contesL Oebslona d judges be final A new ecmesi be announced each Htek. $. In case ol tes, awards wiD be dMded equally among the winners. W IN ! MOOO BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $25 1st Prize *5 2nd Prize EATONFUNERALSERVICE •SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 19.Ulahvs.W ashlnglon SL 28. Washington vs. Tampa Bay G O L F C LU B For Tee Times Call 940-2000 oilif nW Ml) vlIli e a rn Eifltft Octolar atli, im K&R i^leaners, Inc.j “ We 're Just Around the Corner " J Tanglewood Crossing US 138 &NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 'Tinglewood Commons US 138 & Hoipcr Rd. Clemmons 778-1505 • Clemmons ^ 2636Lewisvillc*ClemmonsRd 766-W50 I Mocksville I Valley Road 5 75M444 ? mi.mr iin u rru tn H a v e II lo o k 'lt f " ' McM'lr N tirm iiii Tangtewood Commons 77S^UI0 . Tangtowood *. Commons >| Shopping Conto.r 146 Clemmons; Road ;• Clemmons, NC! 778-0510 Owners Chris & Wendy^ Watson > 13. Miami va. Florida AAM G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! M M I 26. Cincinnati vs. AtlantValcan Materials Company 542 Farmington Road • Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 ‘ 336-998-3838 Super Savings on Wallpaper 7. Raleigh Mlilbrook va, M t Tat>or Closeout Wafipaper ? 3 “ n g l. r . » CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street • Mocksville • 751-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTICRPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 - B5 THE HARMON FORECAST Sal., Sept. 4 Major Colleges Div. 1 >A •AJr Force - 45 VWanovaAlabama ■ ■ 23 .........Arizoru 27 • Arizona Stale 20 Arkansas 26• Auburn 31• Boston College ia• California 25• Central Michigan (Thurt) 26• Cindnruti 27* Clemson* Colorado •FlorWa* Fresno Slate* Georgia Georgia Tech Idaho* Illinois* Indiana* Iowa Slate* KentiKky •LS.UMarytand * Miami Miami (Ohio)’ Michigan* Michigan Slate (Thurs) 2\* Minnesota 26 Mississippi 20 g34 (Thutsj 30 24 33(Thun I 13 * Missourr 45 Nebraska 34 * New Mexico State (TNn) 34* North Carona Stale 22' Ncmheasi Louisiana 21* North Texas (Ttwfs) 22* Oklahoma Slate 38 Oregon Slate* Penn State* Pittsburgh Purdue Rice* San Diego State Southern California* Southern Mississippi Syracuse‘ Tennessee' Texas Texas ASM Vanderbilt* Texas Christian Texas Tech* Southern Methodist A^alachlan Stale Baylor' Rutoers Eastern minds Kent Marshall Colorado Stale Western Michigan Poniand Slale Utah Stale *Navy Eastern Wasltington Arkansas Stale Ball Slale Indiana State Louisville San Jose State ,, .o ‘ Temple > 35 Florida AiM \ 17 'Northwestern 27 Notro Dame Oregon Ohio* Memphis Middle Tennessee Alat)ama>Birmingham•Iowa New Mexico Highlands Soulh Carolina Nichods Stale Nevada-Las Vegas Soutliwest Louisiana ’ Nevada Akron • Texas-EI Paso• Tulsa •UCLA.Utah Virginia• Virginia Tech . . vu,Western Illinois (Thurt) 14 * Northern llbnois, West Virginia 30 • East CarolinaWisconsin 58 f.’iirray Slale 19 New MexicoSouthwest Missouri Slale Boise Stale ‘ Washington Slate ’ North Carolina James Madison Malor Colleges — Div. 1-AA 421721 20(Thursj 37 Bowling Green• CentraFFtorida• Houston South Ftorida• Hawaii Tuiane•Toledo V^ming Slanlorif Louisiarta Tech ‘ Arjial'K.fc , B*thuft*-Cooiim«ft • Ctl^tliNorthrtdO*’ Ctl Stilt SKramanio ^ Chati»n«g« . 0«iia*Sut« .• ||W TtfUHtiM Slat* • 0«^ S «nh«w : w . ” °• n<no<i Siti* I st»« • l•fto^^nhJfle• UMriy MtiAt• McriMt* Sill*' MorthtM StiltN«w ManWr*‘ Norfolk $tat«^ NonftCarctinaMT • NonnimAniona * SOuHlCSi SouthernKIXX*II TlUt 1 . . . . ...F Aum• TtnntiiN SKtt ‘ TtiMSouthtm• ToMon‘ Viiparcrso• w«e»f 5i*t« WiJt*fr» Ktotuckj• foungjionn Sttr# ' C«nti»l Conp*et<cul 5i*ll Van«)r nt>«t»irKJtT*on» St M«ryt(Cali|• Sairtofd William a Mary‘ Sam Mouiion Siai* • foitrian Fay<ntvii« Slat*’ Akom Siata 0*ia«ar« Stai*Co'u'acKut Tiuman S<a'« hcman)Alabama MM Si Franc* (I’a) JacktonviH* <aUmon Vir^oia SUI«Norir) Ca'tAna CM'i'ai Inttmabcral Cai Poly S L O • Southern UVi'or^a U>lil»iY Chnihan Alabama Suia Pra'p* Vi*>* l.tonmoum(NJ) St Fianc>1|lry]| W««t*rn Sls'» Mari If* Stpp^'y Mock A Championship Golf Course Without a Championship Prices PUDDING ridge 3 # GOLF CLUB •5oft5p//rej Required' 'CallforDaitySpeclalS' 224 Cornwallis Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 336-940-4653 15. Nebraska vs. Iowa 'Your Hometown Baker' BaKery Thruway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 Transfer & Storage Co. 6300 Clementine Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 766-7331 yO G L E R ^SONS “Funeral Home C “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I c m m o n ^ h a g c ^ ^ 8 4 ^ I i d d I e b r o o ^ r j v j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ills d a le D e n ta l Dr. Jerry Hauser 2. Carver va. West Forayth i Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Adyance 336-998-2427 SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING of Mocksville E N TniW FO O TBA U KIG KO ff& WM A NEW 2000 HOME! A u g u s t 2 S , 1 9 9 9 I ® * .* '. ■ ' 8.8UimounVv*.'^biiiu»ii Spillman’s Home Fuel D elivery &Sjpillman’s Lim e & F e rtiliz e r Cooleomoo, NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 20. 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EDWARD JONE.S CO. . !33:LAREW-WOOD^)OHNSON j Davie VS. N. Iredell I NAME; ^ ' ■ToUl’ : Volnt> ADDRESS;.I I I DAY PHONE;.NIGHT;_ I I I I Ig I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : | - I I I ! I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 - B7 |War Eagles Preparing To Face Improved North Iredell Team Py Brian Pilli pavio County nmcrprisc Rcconl ; Aml(lthecuphoriaora2-0startan(l ancr pumraclins Nonh Iredell by a combined scon: of 71-7 Ihc past two yean, Davie Toolball coach Doug ni- jhg hopes the War Eagles avoid the Ccinplalion orhitting thesnooze button Friday night at 7i30 in Olin. J 'Thal'sonethingwctancedaboutin coaches meeting (Sunday)," said fliing, whose team is seeking IB thiid qonconrcrencc win against the 1-1 ?aidcrs of the Western Foothills 3-A Conference. "Wc can't overlook this Hunch. We might be favored to win tjiis week, but that doesn't mean an DIrectlonsToN. Iredell From Davie County, take MO west to Statesville. Go north on 1*77 10 Exil 59, Tomlin Mill Road. TUm Icn across the bridge. At (he end of Tomlin Mill, turn right on Jennings Road. School is on first road lo the \cU. automatic victory. "We've still got lo go out and ex ecute offensively and lake care of the ball. And defensively, we'vesiillgot to do our Job and shut teams down." Illing expressed conccrn over Davie’s conccnlration level becausc Ihe Raiders, who beat Mt. Airy before losing to West Iredell last week, have Improved substantially aHer two dis mal seasons under veteran coach Charles Love, aclose relative to Davie athletic director Ruddy Lowery. Nonh Is especially lalcnied at quar terback and tailback, the oflensivc line is big and the defense is formidable. "They look really good on film," UVmg said. "Their quarterback’s back. He'san extremely talented young man, and they've gol that big No. 9 at tail back that ran so well last year. They're really big up front, and defensively they're a lot like us.” Despite North's presumed return to rcspcclabllity, Illing likes the War Eagles' chances of continuing their series domination (18-8-1). That's, of course, if Davie puls together its third straight solid week of practice and picks up from last week's impressive 13-7 win over Moorcsville. "I think we should havean opportu nity to beat them, but we’re going to have to do the things that we’ve been D a vie A ve n g e s 24 P o in t D ru b b in g A t IVIooresviile Continued From Page B1 ; "We've worked on punt team from Uay one, and that's something wc lake ^ridc in," Illing said. "We wanted lo )nakc something happen, and we Jganged tackled him and knocked the ;hall loose. Unfonunatcly we didn't gel 'ft touchdown, bul wc gol a field goal ;oui of it." ; Thcricidgoalvvasmcmorabic. After missinga47-yarderearly in the second quarter, Wooldridge bounced back to :drill a 47-yarU, go-ahead field goal, ;evokingheimcl-slappingemotionfrom ,teammates and establishing second- ;half momentum. "I was kind of having doubts be cause I didn't hit (the first attempt) ;grcat," said Wooldridge, who doubles ;as a varsity soccer player. "I'm glad I ;hil it. I was happy because I gol a lot of hand shakes." ; With Davie’s defensecontinuousty limiting Moo^ville’i'injury-riddled and incxpericnccd offense to futile yards, Davie staged a methodically beautiful 90-yard march thai led to ihrce points, padding the lead to 13-7, [with 11:20 to play. • Two third-down conversions em bellished the drive. White shook a Wuld-be tackier In the backfield and •powered 22 yards lo the Davie 4 1 and Ridenhour - who overcame a rough Statcsvilicopenerby completing seven . of. 13 pawjJs for-70 yards, and mos:- important, no interceptions forthesec ond week - hit a streaking Michael Burton for 35 yards, capping the 12- play,5-minutedrivewith Wooldridge’s second field goal, a32-yarder. i Haidly anyone noticed Bunon, the backup QB filling in for an injured Thadd Johnson, split wide on Ihird- Iind-I4 from the Davie 48. But af\er (iropping a wide-open slant moments , ^ lie r, Burton raced down the left Sideline, sold Ridenhour’s pump fukc, ^urcdancxquisitcly thrown ball and (ransponcd Davie to the Mooresville 13. ! "Thadd was hurt so I had tocome In for him," Burton Mid. "I got an oppor- iunily and tried to make the best of it. t was surprised, I didn’t think he would ^aU a backside (pass play). I just ran fny routeand it was there. It wasagood (hrow. 1 was just like a white-boy (lecoy." \ Leading by six, Davie's swarming tlefensc look over down the stretch. 3radford Ivey and Lowery buried full- tKuk Adrian Home on a ihird-and-one iviihnincminutcsleft.lveyandsopho- hiore rock Neil Rice hammered quar- (erback Chris Liner on a 1-yard option {ind two incomplete passes forced ^ooresville’s sixth punt with six min; jitesleft. ‘ "TTifi big thing was picking up the jntensity, fiying around a little bit, and another thing was tackling,’' said Ivey, jhe senior rush end who helped Davie fiold Moorcsville to 33 second-half yards on the ground. "We missed a lot of tackles (against Statesville). We picked up on it and went at it. We feel good about (13 points allowed in two games). Zero would be better, but you can’t have everything." " Illing'scnsed revenge’s sweet taste when evaporating time forced Liner, on emergency quarterback becausc of 7 14 32-130 40-196 6 70 2-9-0 7-13-0 M O 5-35.6 5-1 2-0 3-15 6-69 . doing the last two weeks lo win." he said. "We’ve hadtwopreiiy good weeks ofpmctice,sohopcfullywecandothat again this week." The War Eagles, however, will be without senior Thadd Johnson, their lop receiver, for another week and possibly several weeks, while senior fullback Jared Vaughters is expcclcd toplayafiermissing the first iwogames with injuries to both shoulders. "The only thing that’s going to heal (Johnson’slowcr-backpull)isrcsl,ittl»* rest," Illing said. "He’s going to be'(^l until it’s fully healed becausc we nc^ him for (confercncc games). So we're going to hold him out os long os we a broken leg in a scrimmage to the starter, to throw from Moorcsville’s 15 with 1:33 rcmoining. Liner, who foiled to throw a convincing 10-yard spiral, finished a horrid two for eight for six yards, and Davie celebrated a 2-0 start against two perennial playoff partici pants. ; "WeialkedaboutitaIlwcck,"Illing said of avenging last year’s debacle at Mooresville. They were a good team - Inst year, but wc felt like wc gave ihem that game. They shellacked us pretty good, but they should have by what wc did. We had seven turnovers last year, and we felt we had something to prove this week. They came together as a team in al I aspects. Il feels great, it really docs. I just hope we can keep them composed os far as what our mission is, and our mission istowintheconfercncccham- pionship. Thc.sc arc nood.confidcnce- _ biiUdcR. We beat two lough icanis." Notes: Davie convert^ six of 14 ihird-down conversions whilcMoores- villc failcdon eight of 11 third downs. ...Goode,ajuniorfullbackwhomissed most of the opener nursing an injury, was instrumental in Davie’s 266-yai^ pcribrmancc, gaining 44 yards on five tolesandclearingroom for While. "He showed up big carrying the ball, but he showed up bigger blocking," Illing said. "Ricky wouldn't have had the -yards-if it wouldn’l liavu becn for* Goode." ...Moorcsviile'sMikeCarter, who coached at Davie from 1981-88, bemoaned injury blows and loss of 20 starters from last year. "We’ve got a halfbackplayingquarterbackand we’ve got a sophomore playing hallhack," said a distraught Carter. "It was just likelsaid before ihcgame-man, we’re just not ready to play. Once we do overcome that, we’re going to have a chance. But until iheseguys learn how lo play their position, we ain't going lo have a chance." Mooresville 0 7 0 0 -7 Davie County 7 3 0 3-13 First Quarter DC - While 4 run (Wooldridge kick), 8:00. Second Q u ^e r M - Winfoni \ run (Liner kick), 7:50. DC - Wooldridge FG 47,0:00. Fourth Quarter DC-WobldridgeFG32, li:20. TEAM STATISTICS M DC A/ofes & Quotes Sophomore Kicker Connects On 47-Yard Boot • David Wooldridge staked his claim into Davie football lore in Friday's 13-7 win over Mooresville, booming a school-rccord-lying 47-yard field goal, and rein forced his sutus os one of the state's finest sopho more kickers. If he keeps this up. he'll be considered among the best kickers in the state - period. "He’s one of the best ones around, I know that," Coach DougIUingsaidofWooldridge,whomatchcd the record distance of Stan Blair, who nailed a 47- yardcragainst West Forsyth In 1987, and laieraddcd a 32-yardcr. "He’s gol a good head on his shoulders. He's very calm, has good leg power, and he's just going to get better." Burton Wooldridge came up short from 47 on his first attempt, then bounccd back with a rocket that would have been good from 50-plus. "I've gol total confidcnce in him. He’s doing real good lo be just a sophomore," said Illing, who once conncctcd from 52 in college. "He can do that now." • If anyone deserved glory Friday, il was senior Michael Burton, the perennial backup quarterback for senior Drew Ridenhour who stepped in for injured receiver Thadd Johnson and made the biggest reception of thcseason,a35-yarderthalseiupWooldridgc's32-yarderandal3-7 lead. Illing wonders how many other players would persevere like Burton, who has played in Ridenhour’s shadow since the Shady Grove days, and continually support the team’s causc until rare opportunity unfolds. "He's a tremendous kid," Illing said. "You've got to give him every opportunity possible to play. He has sat behind Drew the whole time wailing and wailingand waiting. Hcdldagrcat job last ycar(in three wins) at quarterback, and we’re trying lo find a place for that kid to play. He’s a total team player." . . He’s also a good player, as Ridenhour vouchcd..........-.................... "He's tough, he's got good hands and he can catch it," Ridenhour said. "He's our decoy. When he caught it and got up the field, I was hoping he would score a touchdown." • Clinging to the awful memoiy of last year’s 27*3 drubbing a t: Moorcsville. Davie played with a vengcancc and hammered the Blue- ’ Devils for 196 yards on the ground. "Last year they pounded our butts in the ground, and we showed them want wc had," said Ridenhour, whocomplctcd seven of 13 passes without an interception forthe second week. "We were wanting this game. We reminded ourselves what happened last year and challenged ourselves." Ridenhour pointed the spotlight toward Ihc dirty-woric linemen who seldom rcceive due credit. ’’Theofrensivclinegoithegameballbccause they ncvergcl looked at," he said, recognizing Matt Foster, Jhockton Dalton, Andrew Rudy,' Chris Nichols, JelTFrisby and light end Dave PopUn, "I know il sounds like I'm just trying to make them feel good, but you can't have on ofTcnse without an olTcnsivc line. They work hard evciyday. Coach (Chad) Groover Is pushing them and they always do extra." •The Davie JV’s 6-0 triumph at West Forsyth was as big os it gets on Thursday. Just ask Illing. "It’s big any time you can bcal them," he said, "whether it's playing cards or one-on-one basketball.’’ • North Davie football coach Ron K irk said litile Zac Morton is an effective mnncr not bccause he runs through defenders, bul because he ' runs under them. •; "He’ll rtin through their legs," Kirk said, laughing about the fearlesa 80-*. pound fireball. "He is pmbably one of the most aggressive kids we've g o t' He ain't afmid of nothing. I mean, it doesn’t matter who’s going to tackle him, he's going lo try to run over you." If not under you. Bishop Claims Victory At Farmington Race First downs Rushcs-yards' Passing Comp-Ali-Int Punts Fumbles-Lost Pcnaliics-yards INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Mooresville ' RUSHING ~ WInford 8-84, Liner 11-26, Home 7-8, Alomia 2-7, Safril 4-5 PASSING-Liner2-8-0.6,Winford 0-l-O-O RECEIVING-Harris 1-5, Winford 1-1 DavIe RUSHING-While27.l62,Goode 5-44,Clenicnl8-(.8) PASSING-Ridenhour 7-13-0-70 RECEIVINb-Tenor3-2iiHoguc 2-10, Burton 1-35, Goode M Former Connecticut resident Todd Bishop scored his first TOP Elimina tor division Saturday night at Farmington Dragway in Quality Oil Roco Scricii action. Bishop, who now lives in Winston- Salem, drove his "Maximum Head- achc" Chevrolet lo the win over Kenny Cooler from Martinsville, Va. He turned the l/8th mile drag course in 6.86 scconds al 100 MPH to stop Ihc Chevrolet of Coopers for ihc $3,000 paycheck. Joe Nelson of Winston-Sa- lem finished third, and Lee Monitl of Wi nston-Salcm won ihespccial "Dash for Cash" qualifying honors. _The "Hit Man" Michacl Spaugh f ( ^ Advance picked up his first ever Sportsman division win defeating David Greene of Clemmons. Spaugh, in just his third full year of drag racing. rana9.07ETat75MPHinhis Spaugh Moiorsports Chevrolet to beat out ihc quicker Greene in his Chevrolet. The win by the "Young Gun" Spaugh has moved him up Into the top five of the Quality Oil Series points stand ings. Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy and Charlie Gibson of Lexington finished third and fourth. Scott Carpenter of Yadkinvillc scorcd his third and final Pure Slock division win Saturday night at Farmington In his Chevrolet Comoro. After three wins you must move up to the Sportsman class, and Carpenter’s win over Darby Greene from Clem mons did just lhat. He was the big Pure Stock Showdown champion three wecltf ago. • Ten-year-otd Randy Williams of Central Piedmont 4-A Football Davie Mt.Tobor Reynolds S. Rowan W. Forsyth Last Week's Results Davie County 13> Moorcsville 7 Reynolds 35. Glenn 13 Wadcsboro Anson 20. Ml. Tabor 6 West Forsyth 7, Grimslcy 7 West Rowan 49, South Rowan 12 This Week's Games Carver al West Forsyth Davie County at North Iredell Kannapolis Brown ot South Rowan Raleigh Millbrook at Mt. Tabor m Reynolds at East Forsyth Ashcboro pickcd up his sccond Street MachincsJuniorDragstcrdivisionwin over Cameron Manuel of Winston- Salem. The world’s quickest and fa.stcst “doorslammcrs" rcium Saturday night. Sept. 4. with Ihc MJ Printing "Nitrous Finals." Jerry Williams of Pfafftown, Ihcdcfcndingclasschamplon, won Ihc last race al Farmington running a4.23 ET al over 170 MPH. Quality Oil Series racing uciion will be featured in TOP Eliminator, Sportsman, Pure Stock and Junior Dragsters ciosses.' Gates open at noon. Time mns suirt at, 2:30 p.m. Racing begins at 6:30 p.m. For more informau’oncall the office at' 336-993-2982 or 7 6 6 ^ 10. Cnf.All W L W LT 0 0 2 0 0 GO .0 10 0 0 ■ 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 i 0 1 Davie Campus Registration for Continuing Education Courses____________ Fall Semester Continuing Education Courses General Inlcreat Couraes Beginning to Advanced Watercolors Fundamentals of Investing Sign Language: Beginning Comnuler Technology Courses Basic Computer SItills Basic Computer Skills Basic Computer Skills Business OfTice Essentials Keyboarding & Formatting Keyboarding & Fotmatting Microsoft Office 2000 Microsoft Office 2000 MS Access 2000: A One-Day Semina MS Excel 2000; A One-Day Seminar MS Word: Introduction PC Maintenance I Using tiie Internet Using the Internet Windows: Introduction Windows: Introduction Professional Training Counea Effective Teacher Training for Teachets, Assistants, Substitutes ••Introduction to Machining Spanish for Business; Beginning ••Stick Welding ''This course has an addilloml SI.25 Insurance fie. n»v»Dates Hniin Cost M 9/27-11/29 6:30-8:30 PM $45 T&Th 9n-9l23 6:00-8:00 PM FREE Th iaisfie. 9/23-12/16 400-6:00 PM $45 , Dav» DntM Houra Cost T 9/7-9/28 9:30AM-12:30PM $55 T 9/14-10/19 5:15-7:15 PM $55 T 9/I4-I0/I9 ■ 7:30-9:30 PM $55 ■ F 9/10-11/12 8:00AM-1:00 PM $60 T 9/7-11/23 , 5:I5-7:I0PM $55 M 9/23-11/15 9:00-ll:30AM $55 ;■ T 9/7-11/30 6:00-8:30 PM $55 ;■ T 9/28-11/30 8:30-11:30AM $55 r F ]m S:00AM-5;00PM $50 F 9/24 8:OOAM-5:OOPM .. $50 W 9/8-11/10 12:30-3:30 PM $55 W 9/8-10/13 6.00-8:30 PM $55 W 9/1-10/6 5:15-7:15 PM $55 w ■9/1-10/6 5:30-7:30 PM $55 M 9/13-11/15 5:15-7:15 PM $55 M 9/I3-1I/I5 7:30-9:30 PM $55 Dttva Dales Cost M,T,Th 9/20-10/11 4:00-7:00 PM $55 T&Th 9/I4-I1/2 6:00-9:00 PM $55 M 9/13-11/15 6:00-8.00 PM $55 : T 9/28-11/16 : 6:00-9;dOPM $55 surancefie. DavidsonCountyCommunityCollege For more Information or to register for 1999 Fall classes, conlact: Davie Campus \ 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville,North Carolina 2702S Telephone; 751-2885 • FAX: 751-6192 E-Mail; davie@yadtel.net' B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 Broadway's Scoring Surge Continues As Davie Splits Matches ByBrianPitb Davic County EmctpriscRccord ' RIcliard Broadway is rooking il' tougli to believe he only scored Iwo goalsosajunlor. The senior striker showed oirhlsofTenslvc repertoire last week, convert ing a diving header before ' delivering the dagger with 1} scconds left to stave off For- ‘ Winters ' bush 3-2, and then'producing one of the greatest goals Coach Sian Oamett has everseen in a4-2 loss to Salisbury. • "Jeremy Howell ployed a through boll to ^crightofthegoal and Rlchanl Just naijedashot,*CoachSean Garnett saIdoftheslz2lingBroadway,whohas already scored four goals for Davie's 2-1 varsity soccer team.'It went upper 90 on the far post. It hit the top of the net before it hit the side of the net. I m ^ , it wasjiut arip. It was the best goal rvc seen in 0 long time.” ' Garnett attributes Broodway's ompzing surge to teammates’ unself ishness and the Wor Eagles’ penchant for hlgh-pcrcentagc shots. "I think it’s the system wq play becauselastyear the way Davie played was long bolls, and Wchard doesn't have tremendous speed," Comcit said. "But he can hold onto the boll, he's got i great shot and he can turn. He works ft'cll with Sean Stevens up top, so I iluhk it's really the system thot's help ing him out a lot. . "He's getting all the credit right now. Obviously, it’s great he’s scori ng, but we're working the ball from inside to outside, getting crosses and just citating a lotof oppcmunities forour fonvatds, and lie's making the right runs and gelling in the right place at the right time." Broadway pushed Davie's lead to 2-(i over Fbrbush with a miraculous oirbomc heoder off a dish from Luke Koontz. . ' "That goal was pretty awesome, too," Gome|t said. "You don't sccdlv- inghcadcniaopllen,Kpcciallyonthe high-school level, and Richard almost gotone(ogatnst.Salisbury).": V : After Fbibush erasol Davie's 2-0 . leail, Broadway accelerated his unex- Davie Tennis Team Suffers First Loss . Coatlnucd From Page B1 • not,” Cozait praised. "M you would ^ expectrromher.shecomcoffpimking V aboul the itung$ that she didn t do r right".'..Stcinsatoutofsinglcsagainst NofthDavid»ntoreslhcrailihgshouI- ,;der....EaslRowandca]tlheWar Eagles i/a humbling blow that stiould serve , well corne conference.."! doni . I: r^ow lhai they're in ihe Reynolds cat- ' >' ^Cgoiv.butlhcyarcanexucmclystrong ' • !team top to bottom and very consis- tent,** Cozart said. "We asked them for . / a game because that's whal^e need to do to build us." ... DaVie opens confer* ' 'ence play with (wo home matches^ > Sept. 7 against Ml. Tabor and SepL 8 against Reynolds, ii Davie County 8, West Rowan 1 <: .' SiBiki - Erin Hege (IX) dcf. Uurcn [>uny Molly Koonu (DO dcf. Natalie .1 Ha»S4;SanihSu;in(DQderjennirerKlunz ■: S-S:NancyVogler([Xnaer.JulieF<fSu$on9- S: Andrea Hum (tXDder. Anna Brawn 8-2: ' KaUe Miller (DC) <Jer. early Mauldin S-2 • f ' Do«bk«-Hege-Koofltt(Dadef.Dufry . V KlutU 84; Hall-F^uuoh (WR) def. Stein- Voiler 8-3: Harrii*Wodarskf (DC) def. ^ ’Uathennan-Manhew8 8-I , ■ ; .u p a t Rowan 8, Davfe Counfy 1 • peeled rise to greatness by beating the Falcons in the closing scconds. "It was an awesome way to end the game, but in all honesty, wc shouldn't have let it comc down to that bccause wc were up 2-0," Oamett said. Matt Moser enhanced his reputa tion as a phenomenal freshman by converting a Billy Smith pass out of air, putting Davie ahead j-0. "He volleyed it like d senior," Gar nett said. "He really plays above the freshman level. I mean, it was a one- touch ball out of the air, and he vol leyed it so hard the keeper didn't even have a chance." L'ghlnjngintcrruptcdaDavicrally and handed the Hornets a game-short- encd'4-2 victory two days aHer the dramatic Forbush win. / Aroused by Broadway's rocket that cut Salisbury’s lead lo two, Garnett said War Eagles were jUst warming up when ofllcials waved off action with 20 minu(es left. ' "We were controlling.ihe second • halfbig-time,just workingllwball and, playing one- and two-touch, and wc , probably looked the.best we’ve looked all season," he, said. "I was kind of disoppointcd bccaiisc I think wc could have comc back and maybe tied It. We had plenty of time to tie the game" Howell pulled Davie wlihln2-l on a penalty kick; then Salisbury reeled ofT two lightning-quick goals to roll intohainimeup4-l. Billy Smith cirives up field for the War Eagles. : 'That was’kind of a bad note to go‘ ‘ imohaIftimc,"Gan>fcitsaidr"‘ Notes: Garnett said fans are miss-; ing a buffet of delicious ofTenslve the- atrics. "We'rescoringalotof exciting; goals." hes.aid. "We’re making it fun to ; watch. More {Mople need to come out j and watch us."... Garnett said Jason ; Winiersisnipidlybecomingoncbfthc' finest defenders around. "He’s been - ' playing good all year. He's a great s marking back, and if he keeps his hekii on stmight, he should go play some- ■ where next year," he said,- praising • Smith. Howell and David Wooldridge ■ aswcll."BillyandJcrcmyareworking: real hard Wooldridge played a good game (against Fbrbush)."... Davie's ; next four nonconference matches arc ; on the road - at Fbrbush Sept. 1, a t: SatisburySept.7.atBishopMcGulnnis ; Sept. 14 and at North Iredell Sept. 16. ; ... Coach Daric Belter's JVs tied For- bush 0-0 and lost 2-0 to Salisbury, slipping to l-I-l. • DEADUNE for placing a claeslfled ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Richard Broadway claims control of the ball. m j D IR E C T V .Single Systems *99” Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •ofterdM/jMmayipply Connect the dots DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 -'Cl Center Fair Be Held . 11 : Tl« Center Fair - Davlc County's whiul event to showcase Ihe best Coo)is,giinlcncrs, aitistsand crof) imlc- en r will be held on Sdlurday, Sept. 11 6n the giounds ofT U.S. M West at I- 4.; I „ T|» exhibits will be open Tmm 10 a.m.;6 p.m. on Saturday. : Barbecued pork will be sold all day on Friday and Satunlay. ! ..Cpsh awards will be given lo win- nera,(You roust be a Davie County resi‘dcnt.)in various categorira,Includ ing^ canning, cooking, cbtbingand fasljlons, household accessories, line {ins/craiH.neld crops, horticulture,' jind.photography. M ii (f you can think of n homemade, handmade or home grown item, tlurc's probably a category. There arc diffcr- ent.classes rorehildrcn and adults in many of the di visions. '' ;. Fairtoklctswithdeiiiilcddcscrip- ilons or ttie categories arc available (rotnthe Cooperative Extension office Tribute Held In Honor Of 'Coach' Studevent Clara West picks up a card at the registration table where Gall Smith and Ruby O'Neal are working during the annual Center Fair. and the Register of Deeds ofllcc in Mocks ville. Who knows? Maybe your fudge could be Judged the best in Davie County, or your turnip the finest that. has been grown. You may only make one entry per category, and the entry must be made or grown by o Davie resident wiiliin the past year. Entries may be submit ted from 5-9 p.m. Friday, Sept. lOand 7:30-9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. II. Judging begins at 9:30. The Center Fair Is sponsored by the Center Community Development As sociation. AlsoonSalurday,arcacruflcrsmay display items for sale for a $10 fee. Non-profit groups not selling items can set up b(x>(hs for free. Food .«mtcs arc not allowed. If intercstcd, contact Shlriey Darron at 492-7554. There will be a display of antique cars, tractors and hit and miss engines. Free Shots To Be Offered At Schools Sixth graders at North and South Davie middle schools will have the opportunity to receive free Immunizui- tions at school again this year. This is a statewide initiative to protcct chil dren against hepatitis B. a serious dis- e ^ which can attack the liver and, in wme coses, cause severe illness. ' Students at North Davie, with pa rental permission, will begin the hepa titis D immunization series on Sept. 17, students at South Davie on Oct. I. The hepatitis IJ vaccine is given m a' scries of thrce separate doses over a sixth month period. These immunization dates will also be ideal opportunities for students to receive the second dose of measles, mumps, rubella (MMR), and a teta nus/diphtheria (TD) booster if they have not had one already. The MMR vaccine will he offered anhe time of the sccond hepatitis B aniTthe fD at the time of the third hepatitis B. The vaccine is provided by the state and will be administered at school by Davie County Health Department nurses with assislanceofschool nun»es. Letters containing infonnation about thcvaccincsavallableare being mailed It was asurprise, a sccrct well kept. U was a tribute'o Clyde Studevent Jr., known to most as 'Coach." Elvania Wilkes Crews, organizer, and committee members were joined by former students and co-workers of Davie County Training and Cen tral Davie High School, ministers, friends and a host of family members to honor "Coach | Studevent." C la r e n c e "Bighousc"Gaines was among the six distingui!ilicd toasters who honored him. This special tribute from his pre decessors and peers was an event to remember for the coach. Mistress of ceremony Magdalene Gaither and masterofcercmony,Brticc Frost, presided at the event at Mocks- ville Western Steer, where the over- fiow crowd went into a third room. The color scheme was blue and gold. The tables were adorned with gold and blue tablcc!o{h:t,colorfui cen- terplcces and balloons. Blue and gold was everywhere. A huge banner hung above the honor table adorned with basketballs echoing "Slam Dunk" and "CongratulationsCoach* 1957-1999.'^ A special history table with all of his dedication and achievements over the years was provided by Magdalene Gaither and Mrs. Willie Studevent; Articles fromthe past,allofhistouma- mcnt trophies, achievement awards, pictures f^rom his early school days to date, were on display for all to view.'; Orlanda Howell gave the church response appreciation, and Alice Gaither responded from the commu nity. A special tribute from his stu dents was given, followed by a special song by Ralph Dalton (Wind Beneath My Wings) as his students stood to salute him. A special tribute came from his daughter, Gina Studevent Reid, and grandson, Joshua, who blew the: saxaphone to the enduring love song' "On. Danny Boy." Magdalene Gaither and Marshall Steele gave remarked before a presen tation of gifts by Eloise Frost and Elton Foote. Then it was time for the man of the hour,ClydeStudeventJr.. who thanked everyone for the event, especially- James "Buster" Clement, former ball player,formaklngavideooftheevent.. to parents of ail sixth grade students. Only stiidcnts with pcnnission.lctters.. signed by parent/guonlian and relumed toschoolwillbeableto receive the free immunizations at school. For more Infonnation about this immunizationprogt;im, call the School Health Office at751 -7704 or the Davie County Health Department at 751- 8700. Three A w arded ASU D e g re e ^ Three Davie residents wereawardcd degrees from Appalachian State Uni versity in August. Sandra H. Scherle of Advance earned a master’s degree In communi cation disoixicrs. Justin Zebulon Sharpe of Advance earned a bachelor's degree in commu*; nication and advertising, with aminor; inbusinKs. •*.; Scott Andrew Hansen of Advance; earned bachelor's degree in communi-; cation and advertising. • • Davie 4-H Summer Program Provides Lessons, Fun fid I I t 111 I I \ ! I I f fl i i iim -MaiyCtafkRobem (ER) dcf. r Hege 10-7;AihleyWeddintion(ER)(lef.Molty t' ^Koontz 10-3; Athky Hayden (ER) dcf. Sarah j -Stdn 10-3:AihJeyBurk*on(ER)dcf.Nancy.- f; «Vogier,l(M: Karen Walscr (Eft) dcf. Andrea ■ y Harris'iO^; Katie Mlller(DC)def. Kristen-. ^ ThomailO-8' ?. ' ' }: Do«lte-bot)^Hayden(ER)der.He8e-' ^ Koona 8-4: Bttricson-WeddlnKton (ER) tkf. Votjer-W od^ 8-4: Waise»>)nus (ER) >'def.kvri>-V^IUaiTu8-S roiivic County 6, Noith Davidioa 3 Siiihi - ttany Tonmr (Nb) dtr. Erin /■ Httt' m ; ^ Qlvro (NO) dtf. Molly; ; 3: Komit 10-7; Nlncj Vo|fct (DC) dcf.- Bflh . : Pnyil»|l>-2;AiiijnalMi(IX3ilcr.l<iisli .■ Wtiio' tO-Oi-Kale Miller (DO'Jer Cliaiii: ■' HMl0.3iSnhWllli«m(IX3<kr.Ji|lBoicr ■: 0>,;, <:tlMillr.Toaof<:iim(ND)ikrHeie- i. I; KwM:Sltlil-Vo|kr(BC)der.Peir/mii<- . ■ *--ittl';Hinl»-y^odinU(DC)dtr,Whitt- ’ ,, i We make things simple. Like,billing, ,for instance. Your wireless, ^ paging, and long distance can all be combined into one clear, concise bill.- ' f r ^ : To learn more call IrSOO-ALUTELi (1-800-255-8353) or visit u/wu/.alilil.com. -, I w a U IE L ^ The power to simplify : ■fr 11 > i 1 ' « m . V » \‘ /A' * (l 1 \ • Davie County 4-H has a summer packed with opportunities to leam and achieve. Throughout the summer, more than 250 youth were involved in this year's Summer Fun Prognun. They took ad vantage of at least one of the 26 pro- : grams offered, ranging from rock : climbing to horses. ; Fourteen DavieCounty4-Herspar- —;ticip2ted In the annual Stale 4-H Con- :gress July 19-23 at NCSU ih Raleigh. •They joined 850 youth from all over : llBv state for a week of competition, :5>^^hops. community service, and fiin. "Davie County is proud of the following4-Heis who were recognized d_uringthcweek,"saldTracyCarter,4* H agent. ^ ' ,Elizabeth Yokley was selected as a ^Cdelegate lo National 4-H Congress I n ‘Ajlanta this November. National 4- H^Congress Is the event designed to showcase the talents and achievements of. the nation's.most outstanding 4- Hefs. It is the most coveted of all 4-H events because it is billed as a national - t^ognitlon event. Delegates are se- lecteil based on applications they pre pare, n^umes of their 4-H octivities, ^ndlnterviewsconductedduringCon- grcss. Elizabeth is the first Davie 4- Her: to win a trip to national In several y ^ . ’ * ’ * VokleyandJackieNaylorwercrec- ognii^ed as 4-H Ambassadors. They ■ fia^'received special training which &ll(ms them to better promote and ■■ market the 4-H program to audienccs wjthin Davie County and as needed, ^Und the state. If interested in con- tittting an ambassador to speak about ' 2UH to your groups, contact Coopera tive ^tension. I , I: ttavleCounty had a grea^ showing,' : in Sjirry County for the Northwest ; : bisiflct Activity Day in June.. . ; j j n oddltlon to the 11 youth who “ la^prcsctJtations, Davie was reprc- ^itdd by two 4-H Entertains Acts. .. Beck shared the Magic ofYo ■\ yo*and the following members of the ^ „';patic Academy 4-H Club presented / ■.. their puppet play on 4-H: Linden ond \ ■. ’ ' Abbey Cartner, Alicia Cook, and Ja-.. . ■:ion:Smooi;'''',v'’'’ '' ;^4-Hprescntallotiprpgramglvcs. illu.strated talk on their4-H project and share It with others. "With a lot ofhard work, Davie 4- Hcrs have gotten quite talented, and do a great job sharing what they have learned." Carter said. The results of this year’s competi tions held at District Activity Day and Congress arc as follows: Andrea Burgio, Jr. Horse; Casey Crowley, Jr. ^DogStatcGold:KallcJacobs,JrtSmalL. Animals State Bronze; Megan Jacobs, Jr.OpcnClassDistrictGold; Christina Mischinski, Sr. Horse State Silver; Kcily Mischinski, Jr. Poultry State Gold; April Naylor, Expressive Arts State Bronze; Jackie Naylor, Sr. Open ClassStateGold;TlffanyTumcr, Jun ior Horse; Elizabeth Yokley, Senior Dairy FoodsSlateSilvenZack Yokley, Science State Silver. Twenty-six youth spent a week at Swannanoa 4-H Camp. Although the week was a II ttle ral ny. campers learned folk dances, made buzzer boxes in electricity, and learned lots of new songs. The following youth attended: Krystal Angel, AshJcigh Byrd, Emilce Carpenter, Hillary Cartner, Alicia Cook. Maria Didenko. Vanessa Didenko. Gracc Didenko, Jodi Draughn, Seneca Dulln, Latoya Gadson, Blake Hutchens, Ana Lilia Gasper, Louis Mack Gibson, Chris Manns. Darinka Mauldin. Carrigan .-.^MIis^J«scfina Ramin*/. ScanRouse,- NickRouse,JoshSIdcs.PatrickSmIth. Daniel Spaugh, Josh Thompson, Lauren Wanucha, Amie Wheeler. The State 4-H Horse Show offers youth an opportunity to display progress with their horse project dur- I ng the past year. Chari ty Bostic, Chris tina Mischinski, Margaret Steel, and 'nfTanyTumerfromtheBItsand Bridle Club traveled to Raleigh to participate. Charityplaccd lOth In theGreen Work ing Under Saddle, and filth In the Junior Western Pleasure. Christina placed fifth in Western Pleasure Senior and Conformation Senior, second in Stall Management and first in Stock Type Hunter Under Saddle. Margaret competed in the Showman.ship at Halter and Western Pleasure Senior Horse as well as the Western PleasureJunior Horse, where she placed seventh, and the Stock Scat Equitation where she placed eighth. Tiffany competed In many classes und-pIoced lhJrd in.Pony.Showtnaii- shipand first intheEnglish Versatility competition. These accomplishments seem even greater when you consider there were over 30 youth in many of Ihe classes. Christinahas also been busy travel ing to man other 4-H Horse events ail over the nation. As a high scoring senior individual at the slate horse bowl, she represented North Carolina at iheTexas WorldQuartcrHofseShow where they won first place. She has also been invited to go to Ohio to the Quarter Horse Congress to compete .with her presentation. Watch for her on ESPN and National Quarter Horse magazines. Zack Yokley was among 250 4- Hers from across the state selected lo attend the Annual State Electric Con gress. Local electric coinpanles pro vided the trip where activitiesincluded workshops on giving electric presen tations. and white water rafting on the Natahala River. 4-Hers, 12 years and older,mayconsidercomplctinganelcc- iric project and competing for this ex- pense-paid trip next year. The Stockman's Bowl, held in con junction with the Junior Beef Round up, gave several members of the Ani mal Science Club a chance lo show theirstuff.Thejuniorteam.madeupof Zack Yokley, Heather Hoover and Hope Leadford finished In sccond place. 2^ck ranked fourth in (he indi- vidualovcralicompctition.andHealher ninth. Elizabeth Yokley and Hillary Ledford both competed in the senior Individual division, where Elizabeth placed third. The clubs arc back in full swing now that school is back in session. If Interested in joining any of them, give their leader a phone call. If you don't see a club that meets your needs, call Carter to talk about starting a new one. "It only takes three or four interested families," she said. 4-H Animal Science Club. Lynn Yokley. 998-8045: Although many members show lambs, others do not. All that is required Is an interest In animals of any type. Bits and Bridles 4-H Club, Vicki Robinson, 492-2308: This club oficrs many activities for horse owners, and others that do not require horses. In addition to monthly meetings, the club sponsors many trail rides, riding clin ics, judging teams, horse bowl and more. Please See 4-H-Page C8 Erin Rucker enjoys the nutri tious lunch she and others pre^ pared at Kitchen Adventures. ______________ EmIleeCarfienter works with a camp counselor on her buzzer -•,^Hima'climK»tadeveloporoijnol, . , boXjd^ ’ ’ V ,:’T...... ' v ................., Bjts anci Bridje meintMr Ka^y Roblnsort works with'younger 4-H«rs'to Ieam''ab6ut M responslbllliles of owning a horse........ , , . V ' ‘ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2 ,1999 Green-Brewer Couple Wed At Blaise ChurcM Mrs. Chad Michael Brewer Tara Rcncc Green of Mocksvlllc andChadMkhaclBrcwcrofSaUsbury were married Friday, Aug. 27 at 7 p.m., at DIaisc Bnpdst Church In Mocksvllle. The Rev. Glenn Sellers ofTlcialcd at the private candlelight ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green of Mocksvilje. She is the granddaughter of Marge Green anil the lale John S. Green, and LaVeme Snider and the late Fred T. Snider, all of Mocksvllle. She is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and a 1997 honors graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she earned a bachelor's degree inhumandevelopmentandfamilyslud- ies. She is employed by Rowan Re gional Mcdical Center in Salisbury. The bridegnwm Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer of Mocks- ville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of Arcadia. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and a 1997 graduate of tlw University of North Carolina al Char lotte. where he earned bachelor's de grees in business administration and, psychology. He Is employed by Con>- lina Logistics. Inc. In Salisbury. Escorted by her father,' the bride chose hersistcr.AprilStaieyofMocks- ville as matron of honor. Jamie Bailey of Greensboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Melissa Brewer of Mocksville. Charles Brewer was his son's best man. Groomsman was Brian Brewer, brotl)cr of the groom, of Mocksvlllc. Kayla Brewer, the groom's daugh ter, was miniature bride. Flower girls were Brianna Brewer and Allison Staley, nicces of ihe couple. Trumpeter was Bobby Slaley of Mocksville. Immediately following the cer emony. the bride's parents hosted a receptionin the church fellowship hall withudlnnercatered by SusanMurphy, the bride's cousin, of Mocksvllle. ARer a wedding trip, the couple will reside In Salisbury. SocIqI Events , • A bridal shower hosted by friends of the bride, Connie and Jumie Bailey, and aunt of the bride, Sadie Hendrix, was given on Saturday, July 31, al Bethel United Methodist Church in McKksville. • Tlie 3 West staff of Rowan Re gional Medical Center honored the Advance News By Edith Zlmm«rman Advance Correspondenl A dinner was given on Monday night at the Methodist church pavilion /or our new District Superintendent, .>»likc Lealhcrwood, with good atten dance from our congregation. ; Among the visitors at church Sun day for worship service were the Rev. Davie Childers parents. Jack and Beatrice Childers from Mooresvillc; and David's uncle and aunt. Flake and Ruth Childers, also of Mooresville. Other visitors were Brian and Diane Brandon and daughter, Bailey; and Dr. John Davis and wife. Page, of this community. Edith Zimmennan's children spent last week wUh Iwr. They were Brenda Zimmcnnan of Glen Cove, Long Is land. N. Y., her friend MaxIneGlenn of Bayville. N.Y.; and Adrian Z. Fariey and lier friend Kristen Wycloff of Ar lington, Va. During the week, Janie Z Hendrix of Markland Road also vis ited. The girls enjoyed trips to Old Salem. Tanglewo(^, tours of (he new Advance developments and Clouds HarborFarmlnClemmons.Also.much woi k on -gcncalogyj-guing to Surry County for research, as well as getting much work done around Edith's home • carpenter work, painting, mowing the lawn, bush-hogging the pasture, and other odd jobs. Paul and Sue Fblmar spent from FridaythroughSundaylustwcek.Aug. 20-22,lnPennsylvanla. They attended a family reunion for Paul’s family at Montgomery, Pa., with 44 people at- jcnding. On TJiyr_ this past WMk.'tltty-visit^ their chll-' dren and graodchildren.-David and Carole Folmar and children. Bailey, Paul III, and Page, in Knoxville.Tenn. StellaClinard had the misfortune to fall at her home, dislocating her shoul der. Cet-wcU wishes go out to her. Mrs. Paulina Barney is still hospi- talizedat Fbr!>y(h Hospital. Recenltests have revealed an ulcer for which she is now being treated. Her broken hip, from the fall al her home, is mending satisfactorily. Sympathy is expressed to Thomas Hendrix and family in the loss of two brothers, Odell Hendrix and Paul Hendrix, who have died in the past two 'weeks. We welcomed two newchoir mem bers to our Methodist church i^hoir this week. Lynn Orrcll Owens and daugh ter, Morgan, joined us. A choir mem ber, Jennifer Ebright, celebrated her birthday on Sunday. Elaine Smith and Ruby Cope spent much of Thursday visiting shut-in mcmbcrsofthciiElbaviilcchurchrami- _________________were Thomas "Waller, Edith MyciV J ^ BfaJflcy. and Marie Sapp. .They also visited homcbound neighbors, Stella Clinard and Raeford and Anita Seamon.They carried each person a little gift or fruit basket. Beach Party To Be Held Dyson-Dunn i Engagement Announced Dennis and Ann Dyson of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, DeAnna Carol Dy.son of Mocksville to James N. "Jimmy" Dunn of ' Nashville, Tenn., the grandson of Helen D. Gilbert and the late Thomas Dunnof ' Kosciusko, Miss. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, Central Piedmont Community College and Carolina Beauty College and is a licensed dental assistant and a.licensed cosmetologist. She is employed by Rowan Dental I Association. , i The gro6m-t(^be is a graduate of Kosciusko High School and MUW. He is ; assistant project manager for Ivey Mechanical Co. The wedding Is planned for Nov. 6 at First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Tlie Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Chronic Disease Committee BeachParty will beFriday,Sept. lO.at Mocksville Elementary Schiwl. The party logins at 5 p.m. and is scheduled to conclude around 9. Party goers can enjoy food, fun. music, ganies. a wet T-shirt contest and more. The wet T- shirt contest consists of participants rolling old wet T-shirts and tossing them through a series of holes located on an enlarged happy face board. Dr. Susan Hess from Davie Derma tology will be available to provide free Information and answers to skin can cer questions. This event is free and open to the public. Bring your lawn chaire, ques tions. and appetite. ( B u s y Wedding Decor, Accessories, Cakes* PAolograpliy 336-998-7814 704-638-0085 IR A s H a v e N e v e r B e e n M o r e In d iv id u a l. : Yesterta/s IRAs were one-size-fits all. Today you have more IRA choices, wth broader income gliidelines that allow : more people to quali^'. Yet you still need to decide which IRA is best for your financial circumstances. '. Whether you’re considering a hew IRA or debating a ■ rollover, get sound advice/An American'Express financial /■advisor can help you weigh your options and select an IRA - that me^ts^ypur iridividui needs;. . Call td^yfdr afiee, no obligalion consuUation. A neiieu Expren ^ ’ FbiucUl Advlson Inc.f At Seymour •dRiprasmtMhw 307.>2954 Lnii<ivill»CI*mnions Road r, ClwnmoiM,|IIC 27012•(336)766-39M , financial Advisors' I September,bargsuri^t|^^i PC llltlin.iti* riiiish Ihn Set $ / l 9 9 Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 16? Shock Slreot'751-?t67 bride with a surprise bridal shower on Tuesday, Aug. 3. * The bride's coworkers in the Dis charge Planning Departtiient at Rowan • Tlie gnwm's coworkers ahC ^ lina Logistics, Inc.' and RW Bp|t( honored the couple with a s j^ i^ luncheon on Monday, Aug. 231 ^4 Regional Medical Center hosted a dal guests included the groon^^oarj bridal shower on Friday, Aug. 6. ents ^ Perfect Party Rental & Sales, Inc. l8I9S.MilnSl. —r-^Sllhbuty,NC -- 704-636-0788 We also sell Party & Wedding Supplies Planning A Special Eveiit? k r We’ve Gol You Coveted from Top lo Bollom | i Dutt Flom • Sinltn • Oliinin' Aiilt Kiiira' CudtliSml' ■ Artba • fond Saiice Eqiip • Ural 1 Tibln • Grraoj ■ Bin t ToU'FoiiUiatQiu'CnlopiKtiiCUn PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERN[TY? ' Jmus said, “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness,■ Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying Ihe gospel! -' Believe In Christ (Mk. ifciMii mb. 11.0 Repent of your Sins and Turn to God Hi i3JiA,ui7jo) ■ ■ Confess the Name ofJesus (Mall. 10:31; AcU 8:37) Be Burled In Baptism for the Forghreness of Your Sins' (Atli2-Ji,gjg,22!|6; Rom, 6 J-551 Cor. CaL 3:27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death o jo. t:?; r,v.2^10) ::VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST^il ^ ^ Non-Denominational ________________Dr. Tom To^, Hinliltr (336) 4M-5i9l ERsewumS T H E N E W ' Davie Hace R e s id e n t ia i. C a r e Davie Place’s Resident o f the W eek • Minnie Dyson “Miss Minnie" was bora March I5ih, 1924 in Davie* County. Miss Minnie raised 4 sons and 3 dauglilers on Daniels Road .in Mocksville..Miss Minnie is a member of Community Baptist Cliurch oil. Gladstone Road. She enjoys to garden. Minnie invites all of lier friends tij visit her at the New Davie Place , . D a v i e P l a c e . R e s i d e n t i a i. C a r e Next lo Davie Co. Hospltol 337 Hospital Street . „ MbckBvllle.NC 27028 ' ' 336-731.2175; ; • Fax;336.75J.0136 Couple Ce/af7/atesi|| 50th Anniversary' || X. Cluynnd Janlcc E. Hunlercclcbratcd their 50ih wedding anniversary ^ It^ a family dinner on Aug. 20 at the Village Tavern in Winston-Salem. They'were irarriedonAug.20,1949................................... . ....................... The Hunters have one daughter, Dara Leigh Hauserof Mocksville, and.three grandchildren. '‘> Z i Mr. Hunter is retired fruni Holly Farms in Mocksville, and Mrs. HuntCTrC^j former Janice Eaton of Mocksville. is retlivd from the payroll depanment bTiJwJ Davie County Sclux)ls. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 - C3 Mountain-Boger i Engagement Announced t Dipn and Janicc Mountain of New Tazewell, Tenn., announce the cngage- ment';of their daughter, Andrea Dawn Mountain, lo Bryan Scott Boger of Mocksville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roger of Mocksville. ■ The bride-to-be is a graduate of Claiborne County High School and Walters JState Community College. She Is employed by Homesteader, Inc., in New n ’azewell, Tenn. r The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School ond is self-employed. I .Tlie wedding will be held Supl. II at Midway Baptist Church in New rrozewell. !i Couple Pledge Vows At Center Methodist A celebration of marriage uniting Amy Michelle Emilson of Winston- Salem and Lance Corporal Jason Mat thew Pendergrass of Arlington, Va., was held at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 28 al Center United Methodist Church in Mocks ville. Pastor Wade Tucker ofnclated. Tlie bride is thedaughterofMr. and Mrs. Randy K. Emilson of Winston- Salem. Her maternalgrandparents were the late Clay and Louise Boger. The bride's paternal grandparents arc Fredrick and Betty Emilson of Win- ston-Salem. The bride is a griiduatc of WestForsylhHighSchoolondFoTsylh Technical Community College, with a degree in massage therapy. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Pendergrass of Win ston-Salem. His maternal grandpar ents arcMr. and Mrs. Harold Dellinger of Winston-Salem.Thc groom’s pater nal grandparents are Sena Pendergrass and the late Alva Pendergrass. The groom is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and is a Lancc Corporal in the United States Marine Corps. He' is stationed in Washington, D.C. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. The maid of honor was Amber Emilson of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride. ThebridesmaidswerciTeresa Raisbeck of Mocksville, the bride's aunt; Wendy Pope of Lexington and Stacy Pendergrass of Winston-Salem, both sisters of the groom. Josh Tharpe of Boone was the best man. The groomsmen were Daniel Everhart of Winston-Salem; Kevin PopeofLexington.thegroom’sbrother- in-Iaw; and Bradley Emilson of Win- ston-Salem, the bride’s bruther. The nower girls were Sarah Razai Emilson of Winston-Salem, the bride’s niece; Victoria Pope and Ashlea Pope of Lexington, the groom's nieces; and Kayla Raisbeck of Mocksville. the bride's cousin. The (lower giris scattered petals from flowers the groom had given the bride over the years. The ring bearer was Joshua Terrell ofWinston-Salem,thegroom’scousin. The wcddingwasdirectedby Nancy Grooms of Mocksville. A program of wedding music was provided by keyboardist Anthony Russell. Presiding at the guest register was Debbie Bailey of Roswell, Ga., the bride's aunt. Holly Emilson of Dunn, the bride's cousin, was the program attendant. Distributing bubbles at the recep tion were cousins of the couple; Eliza beth Boger, Katherine Boger and Halleigh Boger, all of Sparta, and Sa rah Terrell of Winston-Salem. The bride's parents hosted a recep tion at Friends Baptist Church in Clem mons Immediately following the cer emony. Serving at the reception were aunts of the bride: Teresa Emilson of Dunn, Sharon BogerofMocksville.and Jayne . Phipps-Boger of Sparta. AHo assist ing with the reception were Susan BogerofWilmington and Amy Hamlin of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride. A rehearsal dinner wosgiven by the groom’s parents on Friday evening at Days Inn Winston-Salem. ARer a wedding trip lo Pigeon Forge. Tenn., the couple will reside in Arlington, Va. Pre-Weddlng Events • A bridal shower was given in honorofthe bride on Saturday, July 10 at the home of the bride's aunt, Teresa Raisbeck. This shower was hosted by Sharon Boger, Jayne Phipps-Boger, Trade Green and Teresa Raisbeck, all family of the bride. • On Aug. 7. the bride was enter tained with a bridal sliower at Heather Hills Golf Club House, hosted by Pam Pendergrass and Wendy Pope, the gttx)m'5 mother and sister. • On Aug. 21. Amber Emilson hosted Q party In honor of the bride at Club 2000 in Charlotte. Local Artist Appointed Gallery Coordinator The Chameleon Gallery in down town Elkin Is working towards the grand opening in November by an nouncing the appointment of Gall (Bonnie) Williams as gallery coordi nator. Williams will be working closely with John and Teresa Litschke. the owners, to have a preview of the gal lery for the Pumpkin Festival in Octo ber. A native of Wilkes County, Will iams had lived and worked in New York and Europe before owning and operating The Place Of Art, an art school and gallery-in North Wilkesboro, for five years. She has won numerous awards with her paint ings and sculpture and many of these pieces are In the permanent collections of galleries. Since moving to Davie County, she has founded Tlie Art Group and is the ownerofTheArtStudio.both based in Davie County. The Art Group has two mini-galleries • one in Mocksville and the other in Advancc. John Litschke, owner of the gal lery, is also a producer/director of J, Marlin Production. Inc., whose office will be housed above the gallery on the second flooroftheoldbullding. Teresa Litschke says that her love of art and theatmosphere of the vintage building - just seemed to go together and with the - growth ofdowntown Elkin. She thinks the timing is right for an art gallery. Cothren-McClannon Engagement Announced fiiddyanJPalliCollircnorDonncrRoad,Mocksville, announcclhccngogc- «)ncrlroflhcir daughlcr, Angela Marie Collucn, 10 David HanlinBMcClaiinon of I Mocksville, llic son of Mr. ond Mrs. John Rotwison of Mocksville ond Eugene •McClonnonofAdvoncc. i ; The bridenilcct Is a gnulualc of Davie High School and Davidson County H'Coramunily College. She is employed os mcd.lech and supervisor ot Meodow- •ibiDok Terrace of Wlnsion-Satem. , The groom-to-be is a graduate of Gospel Light Christian School. He is '■irriilloycd as a grocery iranoscr of Food Lion in Mocksville. jnie wedding is planned for April 22,2000, at Tnngtcwpod in In Clemmons. Classes forchildren ond adults arc also part of (heir future plans. Artists interested in having a show can contact Williams at 336-998-5274 for on appointment to bring In your an work, or send a slide or photo of on work lo; G. Bonnie Williams, c/oTbe Art Studio, 145 Moss Lone, Advance. T R E E SERVICE ' A 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 ^ Free Estimates • Insured!?i if\TT Birth Announced Alex Lashmit announces the blnh of his baby brother, Mason Glenn Loshmit,onAug. 16,1999 at5:0S p.m. at Davis Medical Center, to Todd and Shannon Lashmit. He weighed 8 lbs. 10 oz. and was 20.5 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Shirley Benson of Mocksvllle and Mark and Karen Benson of Mocksvllle. Mater nal great-grandparents are Pearlene ReavisofMocksvllleandJohnBenson of Mocksville. Maternal great-great grandmother IsNannieBooeofMocks- ville. Paternal grandparents are Kathie and Terry ^Itakerof Mocksvlllc and Rick Lashmit of Winston-Salem. Pa ternal great-grandparents are LecRoy BatesofMocksvllleandRLand Betty Lcshmit of Mocksvlllc. 4 C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica attended the Mamie Sain Family Reunion Sat urday at Union United Methodist Church. Amber Hamm, granddaughter of Mrs. Kenny Smith, Is on our sick list. Wc are wishing her a quick recovery. Several people of this community attended the funeral Thursday of Mrs. Clarence ElmoreatBearCreck Baptist Church. She was a lifelong resident of this community. Jessica White spent Tuesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. C o m a tz e r_ N c w s _ _ By Dotlle Potts Coraotzer Correspondent The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxilllaiy will meet at the fire station on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Lindsay Fishel has returned home from Foisydi Hospital where he had treatment for several doys. Homer and Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Gaines and son, Zockcty, of Matthews spent Ihe weekend with Knye West. Homer Potts visited Edd Hepler in Uw Duiln conmtunily Iasi Monday, and on Thursday he visited Lindsay Fishel. ; Dottie and Sharon Potts visiud Mabel Lanier at AHlurrm Core Home liM Friday; • t o J ^ o r g e t . Now it really Is okay. In the early stages of Alzheimer's or dementia, some of our older family members may.rraljzc they-arc forgetting----------------- things and then try to cover up. Relief at finding they don't have to pretend anymore is something wc notice in the residents of Statesville Manor on Peachtree. Families are relieved too. Round-the-clock care becomes our responsibility. Our trained care companions are the key to 24-hour programming, allowing our residents to enjoy meaningful activities any time of day, not just during planned activity time. Staff attends monthly training sessions on topics that affect the care of our residents with Alzheimer's and dementia. We ask a lot of questions before our residents move in with us. What does your mother like to do? What’s her favorite music? What cai\ your dad still do for himself? What makes him anxious? Then wc , develop an individual pr<>gram for each resident. Families relax when they realize their loved one’s behavior ho longer sets them apart. It’s the normal way of life here, and our staff manages it In a loving, caring atmosphere. It’s okay to forget, too. Statesville Manor on Peachtrec is afTbrdabIc and an answer for many families. Comz and visit or call (704) 872-1946 for more infbrmationi Statesville L O fo n Peachtree 2814 PcKhtret Rojd • Smwillt. NC 18Si5» f/M ) »7i-lM6 ' I C4‘- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 2.1999 BUSINESS S P O f L M H T Ballet & Performing Arts Center Students Are Ready To Dance The expanded Ballet & Perform ing Arts Center Is In the llnal days ol registration (or fall classes In both -Lewisville and Mocksvllle. Classes begin Sept. 9, and some classes are already lull. The Ballet & Performing Arts . Centor, owned and operated by profes sional dancer Natalie MIzell, originally opened In Lewisville In 1990. MIzell, who has 24 years’ experience In dance, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in dance. Her training has been prima rily In ballet and modern dance, al though she also has studio background In jazz and tap. The Ballet & Performing Arts Center teaches a wide range of ages, from preschoolers three years’ old all the way up to adult classes, which fea ture ballet, stretching and body condi tioning. “Ballet is the center of dance,” says MIzell. who has been dancing since the age of three. ‘If you can do ballet, everything else comes so much easier.” The center starts three, four and five-year olds In a pre-ballet class, with creative movement and some tap. Six year olds go Into the Level iV company. As a child’s age and/or skill increases, he or she moves up through the levels to Level I, the highest level. Natalie MIzell has a special pur pose for her more ''xperlenced danc ers. *We are different from other dance studios In that we like to do full- length productions,” she said. During the 1998-1999 season, The Ballet & Performing Arts Center mounted two Natalie MIzell (far left) is the director of the Ballet and Performing Arts Center. Students pictured are; (lelt to right) Adrlanne McKee, Brittany Bennett, Katherine McKee and Nik ki Mock. popular shows, with Sara Lee Direct as a local sponsor. 'The Nut cracker production during Christmas, 1998 played to sold out crowds at the Brock Auditorium In Mocksvllle. N.C. In May o( this year. “Cinderella" was performed In ballet, along with “The Best o( Disney,” Wth jazz and t6() group"Mfowcased. The young students from Ballet & Performing Arts Center love the opportunity to dance more than just one short number. MIzell says they learn the value of doing an entire production.--------------- ‘It is really a lot dilferent than choreographing a three-minute song (or a group,” she says. “With all the students Involved, It brings adhesiveness. They all have to know what comes next, and what the story o( the ballet Is. They all wori< together.” Natalie Mlzell’s vision to bring dance to the whole community has led her to open a new studio In Mocksvllle. Beginning the (Irst GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 dtmnion* Road ^ ^ J je n jr n o n ^ ^ ^ ^ Put Your Business In The Spotlight Call 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 7 6 6 -4 1 2 6 C o m e l B t W i t h U s I MIS W I.I.K 'S SI'KC lA I. l/4-INMin<l ( liffsi'hiiruiT. I .jirni* J‘ l‘ , D rin k O n ly $ 3 .5 9 m :u \i i;m ' n i ;m s • 1/4 Ih . l • Sninki'd .Stiiisiiui* iloiil'ii' HELP WANTED!Cashier 11AM-4PM. Apply Now. A c c o u n t i n g S e r v i c e s i /VovW/n* bookkeeping. butlgeliHg, payroll, so/iware liutallallon A /rflimj*. lor preparafion, and financial plati/thg' fiinctlons for Personal antt^iH JjL Buslneis cl!eiUt. j L QuickbooksaniJ \ Pcachicc Advisor. Conlaci us for a free* coruuluilon f CMAssodalK P.O. BOX5J9, Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-9000 (T^I.) (336) 945-2500 (Fax) :!ion5»No OusyStgnch'Eoiyciot Upwlc$s;« Fft-e Siippoff«3lcito o» Ih© ArfTdrthno ,io Roo Suppoti.sicin cf ihii Air fochno'o(jy*U ghlnlno Fost ConnaclIo6s•^ .1 Cormoclions*Nobu»y Up.Himi:* Fioo SupporNStafo ot‘H>o A o llh iA ttT Q C h P ^ q v » lj^ tn m q ra ^ o n r--c tic n ;*N o BUSy SlgnalS»Eor>^50f lalt.Easy hot Up.Hosi.o ftno itippcrt.srcjtr cii Inc Ail TochnDlotjy.LlghJnlnrf ftj»l’ FajtConnoctioni*No Du>y .^ly’noli^EQ:/ l-oi UD«Hassle FfOO Support*^at(i :uppCff«Sfoto of the* Atr ].KMnc!oyy*i,r.irtfn;rig ro:t Connoctiona»No Buiv5i(Jno!{' ~iy;ifaflois»ta'3y5cii F(>>f>siipnori>Sfdte oflho ArlTochn"'"'—to ol Iho Alt Tucfiriology iin(i rasf Connscticms tocftho Art Tot^i ' )SuppO'l>St<^co^it ConnecJtfjISf« 'UDDort«5ta^of ig Fast Conrg,\if TocJuioIciyfi' Connt'CfIcns»N>Froo Sjppcl Coiu'octioiij»fJo mology*! • Easy f e ll 2 ii I N T E R N E TU’,®.Alt.TocnnoioiiV' j^nfior;lions»No Dusy Signalj«En»y ^ct Up «Hq5jIo ftoe Suppor}«5}tifo'< n5*N'o Busy Sionaij'EasyColl ) cf tho Aft Inclirjofo(jy»[ itjhtn Co(iii;;c;lioas*Na Ousy {igrji Fre« Supporl* Slate of l{,o A 0!\noct>ont»No 6\J4V*5«}r»ot lK5lf> Fino Suppotl»Slaln of; 'SKjnnli*Eti5y Sal Up^Hcis-Jii W or |he AK r^n|r|.frAI<ctlons«Nol 1 ^ 0 W of ftto Alt Froo J5i:pp(j(t.:ii.l.,- lii': Aii'T(” ;fii> r.u!;v5innril:,»Ca$'.- v.*i l?rj»Ho:'!'-> rt A C C E S S )iont«bio l»iiy Stcna!e.»£a&y^ot Up lfi>* M(;v.io tmn Siij:pcnt«Staf<Vof fho Ffjil Conricotions'Nf/IUii a'-tt* r'tfitr* ot Ajt Ti>chno!ottNN!iiy3 week in September, The Ballet & Pertorming Arts Center will open their doors at 101 North Main Street, in the Court Square In down town Mocksvllle. Natalie MIzell, who taught creative movement to day care and preschool children under a 1997-1998 Smart Start grant, loves to see her students develop. “it Is amazing how (ar an elgtU or nhe-year old.can progress^ In dance, When they begin at a young age^" she says. The studio Is located at 6285 Shailowtord Road, at the corner o( Lewlsvlile-Vienna Road, and across (rom Lewisville United Meth odist Church. For more Inlormatlon on classes or auditions, call Natalie MIzell at the Lewisville center at (336) 945-2972, or at home: (336) 766- 2309. C r o m i e r MChesn^ d is s o c ia t e s is Your I loMiciown Rcallor 2762 Lewlsvllle-Cleminons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 Call Today! 751-5262 Loeatty Grown Produce Now ArrivSng Daity • Tomatoes • Cucumbers • Squash •Green Beans • Blackberries • Blueberries • And More! l3Crepe Myrtles j vin A'Vartvty Of Slz^ I I Miller’s-Clemmons Curb Market, '2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-301^ The Triad’s Ultimate Indoor Batting 1612 S. Stratford Road Winiton-Salem, NC 27103 Phone: (396) 794-1300 Fax: 336/794.1050 Behind Audio Video Now Center CAUABO UTO VR BIRTHDAY PASTIES CROUP KATES CAGE RENTALS* IN^IRUCnONS The Ballet & Performing Arts Centre 6285 Shallowford Road, Lewisville ^M e U /^6 1 0 C la s s e s D n A.am Is0UU O y /H & c k s o U U GRAND OPENING September 7, 1999 For Our Second Location , Opening in Downtown Mpicksville'Vi'^^ , 101 Nohh Main, street, on Court Square VMd. Pum, ft),, . , lift jly- »/«• PUase call 3 3 6 -9 4 5 -2 9 7 2 or 7 6 6 - 2 3 S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2.1999 - C5 SPOTLIGHT - Henryks '.Electric Motor Service, Inc. Celebrating 30 Yeart ol Service : IN STOCK Honda Poivered 10,S00-Wa«t Generators ’•1406 S. Martin Luther King Dr. '■' Winston-Salem, NC '1 (3 3 6 ) 7 8 4 -4 0 0 6 SPu/tfol^ and &kecodt Brick • Block • levers Prcmix Concrete •Stepping Stones Sand Edgers •Straw ipi-'^FerclHzer"______ .. Your One Sto/> Si<t>p({er for Masonry Products YnrJ LtmJjctipirig N«di 1009 Hwy.SOt N. • Adtince9980662_________ [HOME IMPROVEMENTS CERAMIC TILE'CUSTOM DECKS •SCREENED-HGHT P PORCHES . GENERAL REPAIRS ‘ • REMODELING • STANPARD & * 1 ^ DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ro o fin g • CARPORTS • \ RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING FREE ESVMATES‘lNSUi^ED If% )'u i f - ltew m ilttlit™ [ftH «fii I I IHARESCO, OWNER i t'Ml (336)4634160 g ■.i} I /^ u f\ flooring ' Hourii M o n .* F M . 1 0 * 6 [ S a i t i l0 « « S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet & Vinyl Ccramic Tile Hardwood Floors 8 lieflniihing Counter Tope . laminated Floor* ^ a 6 ) i t b - o m 20Yeara Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 5 9 1 ^ James St. L ClT»nen« IW For The Finest In Shingles, Siding Call Noah’s Construction Firm Ken WIndley, County Manager over a $43 million annual bud get In Davla County, knows how to pick subcontractors. And when II comes to replacing the root on his own home, Ken WIndley called Noah's Construction. “It was a very pleasant experience," said WIndley o( the work done on his home. “They came In a very timely manner and got the work finished within three working days.” Noah's Construction removed all ol the old shingles from the WIndley home, hauled them olf, and carefully matched the new shingles with existing colors. They also replaced three places In the plywood subrooling, where the wood had decayed. Ken WIndley Is very pleased with the Novem ber 1998 job. "It hasn’t leaked,” he said. Owners Dwayne Wensll and Tim Poplin ol Davie County share almost 30 years' experience In siding, rooling and window replace ment. Their expertise covers almost any exterior improvement lor residential or commercial buildings. For vinyl siding jobs, Noah's Construction uses top-ol-the-llne Norandex, In beige, gray, cream, white, ofl-whlte, and many other varieties ol color. Norandex carries lifetime warranties nn some lines ol s'ding; and the maintenance- free value of siding pays lor Itself within a lew years. “When you cover the window lacing or trim and gable ends ol a home. It can be done lor just a little more than the cost of painting It once,” said Wensll. Another huge benellt ol vinyl Is that It protects the vulnerable wood underneath, keeping the damaging ellecis ol ■ 'rain from rotting the wood; Even brick hdliies can“greally behelit’ from vinyl trim over existing wood, which will no longer have to be painted over and over. Wensll states that many homeowners do not realize that de tective construction materials will olten be replaced by the manufac turer, II applied for properly. Noah's Construction has gotten cus tomers as much as 31,000 reimbursed, for detective shingles or other building materials. Noah's Construction also works with customers to receive homeowner's insurance coverage. In the event of storm damage. Wensll and Poplin spend that extra elfort. In order to match the color .,^illerentlal between the existing shingles, and those manulactured ■ in a dlllerent dye lot. Wensll says he Is always locking to save his customers money. “I am told that we are the most reasonably priced In town," Wensll said. "II customers aren't sallslled with my estimate, they can call around lor prices. We are proud ol the fact that the Belter Business Bureau has never received a complaint on us." New roots are no problem for the reliable people at Noah's. They encourage contractor calls lor both new residential and com- Dwuync Wcmlt and TIni Poplin of Noah’s Construction have 30 years of cxperlcncc In siding and vinyl installation. merclal constructions. Noah's Conslmctlon bases their guararitees ~0n the grade ol materials used; and oilers excellent guarantees bn their workmanship. Noah's uses 30-pound felt Instead of the lighter 15-pound; and they are certllied through Certalnteed, a national shingles' manufacturer. Senior citizens, law-enlorcement personnel, churches and non-prollt groups will receive a special discount on rooling jobs. In addition to Installing new rools, Noah's Construction also cleans roofs that have become stained. They not only use specially treated chemicals that are hosed olf; but will even scrub the shingles with a still broom, to bring the roof back to a new appearance. Homeowners can browse through the company's portlollo ol new decks, with a variety of designs from which to choose: They also oiler vinyl window replacements, which save homeowners' thou sands ol dollars over the Ilia ol a tiouse. Dwayne Wensll says that his business was named lor a spe cial reason. "We are on and olf the lob before the rain comes." Wensll smiles as he recounts his business's motto: "keep your family out ol the weather with Noah's Construction." For free estimates, call (336) 998-7499. Contractor calls are welcomed. Yadklnville Pawn & Jewelry OpNllM-FrtM‘ Sall-2 338^67iM9N Bal— II—Ilf— • iMlfill Cllk tzzzzzzzzzzzxzzxzxxizxij satisfaction guaranteed We Do It Right The First Time NOAH’S Siding CONSTRUCTION /R e p ia ce S ^ y r J Windows Free Estimates • 336-998-7499 Contractor Calls Welcome SAVINCS up C n O /r i;v i;r y iia y torillica, hiTTaunl, WtJaodlf ♦ Lateral 4-Dr. Filing Cabinet! ♦ OSice Chairs ♦Office Supplies Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisviile-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 FIRST IMPRESSIONS • Processional Resumes • Cover Leiiers • Company Research • Targeted Hailing Seriiees • Job Search Assistance <i CounsuUing B E T S Y J O N E S (336) 766-1762 FAX (336) 712-9684 mm •IF WE DON'T FIX rTYOUDONT PAY!" REPMRSERVICEAND UPGRADES Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95,98 ffdraOFF ANY IN STORE COMPUTER REPAIR, SERVICE OR UPGRADE MACORIBM ____wmmjBooyroNo;^ _____________ '"□ocksTde plaza Near (]ockslde¥sa(ood 2518-A Lewisvllle'Cleinnioris Rd. • Clemmons p 1 3 3 5 ifoCNOS CLEMMONS IM D S^iic?^?a39 IM Q E Q xiO i^ [Q ssiln ilk 9 6 ]i^ J iM s s a ' IPaG d^ E fto ammnroic? EPftiio&K) T1iTfaj3i>i)iy ^ jiHfrifTVtt CWTffvTbt IV u trU in a a l C e n t o r w ith O w r iiOO IV a iu ra l H e m s • l\u lri< .i» n a l Supplcm w nlN • ■li^'h K n rr;< y D rinkN • O rg a n ic I'ro d u c e • V c ^ 'rta ria n Itrm N COOKING GLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class Taught By Chef Thomma Pirn > Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTERUliKMUDAQUAY SMOmNO CHN11-R U l ouf profcMlotuI »iiff help you with all your floor covciing iK ^t. • Inierior ikcoraior on lUfT. • Over40)eancombirtnle>pciierKtl . Carpet • Vinyl • Tile Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.'Frl. 9 am*6 pm; Sat 9 am-1 pm 5411 USHwylSB. Advance (336) 998-0300 B e m m d a M in i* !S elf-S torage ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Conimerce Dr., Advance JU ST OPENED! O u td o o r E q u ip m e n t ^ R e p a ir Wo Can Flu Any Ouldoor *1- Equipmonl. Exporionced 920 North NC 801,Advanco 998-1743 \ IHIKCVtJCISC \ \ Anim al V c le rliic iiT llc s n lla l \ ♦ 'At! the love and core yoitt ^ ♦ pet needs to stay healthy’ ^ \M llchell L. Splndel, D V M / \s919-A Jamos * . Clemmons, NC\ 336-778-2738 t \oogSt Cats, Birds, Exotics^ \l!OURS: 7:30nm.6:0npm M-F ♦ ^ 9:00am-Noon Saturday *Cnll Today Fur An Appointment,^ * * tkcpO rrSm ciAvm ii! \ M ^ n o l i a P l a c e 2 7 0 D u k e S tre e t, M ocksviile, NC O'*"** We would like to welcome Grace, Jerry and Melissa King to our staff. Our residents and family members would like to thank you fo r your outslandiiig performance in making this home so loving and complete. Come and Join our Yard Sale un Saturday, August 7,7 am-2 pm!l Call Grace King. SIC 751-2214 Ja n ie sa y s: Our Carolina Nature Accent^:^' . Furniture .# , \ has anlved Qreat Selection with Qreat Prices' Wicker & Rattan 28% OFF •% Dining Rooms 20% OFF Sleeptcorthy Mattresses *♦* 60% OFFU .V r/w 6S Oriental Furniture• up to 60% OFF Obsidian Sculptures ♦ up to 50% OFF Sat. 9 to S, Sun. 10 to S Located in The Old Clemmons School3550 Ctemmona Food(Sext to thf Clemmotu Llbnru) (336) 778-2700 'nttwaesm nE Tire«fone , «HAN<n)K / Lee Tires GEORGE'S Mlchelln Tires. VILLAGE GARAQE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS S 2570 Lewlsvllla-Clenrimons Road, ClMnmoii*^ ^766-7862 , C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 Pino News i n ' By Kathy Ellb Pino Correspondent The News must go on. Nora Latham, the real Pino corre spondent, had an accident al my house the weels before her birthday three weeks ago. I am her daughter, and she is a wonderful mother. She has wor ried about not doing the news ever since then. So many people tell her they look for her news every week. When she fell she sprained both her wrists - the right one more than the left of course. She's right-handed, you know. Therefore, I will write a little news until she can write again. I know I will not bo as entertaining as she Is, but I'll try to keep you abreast of the happenings in our little community. Coleen Dull has returned home af ter having surgery at Medical Park Hospital In Winston-Salem. She is getting along very well. She Is very Importanl to otir community and wc arc thankful she Is doing so well. Remember Bob Dillinyour prayers. He had several skin cancers removed and skin grafted two weeks ago. He Is doing well. Marlene Trivctte had surgery on her foot last week. She Is recuperating Barnes Named Local Chair "Brent Bomcs of Double B Fanns inlhcFork-Blxbycommunityhasbccn tiamcd the chair of the Davie County Nickels for Know How Refefendum," according to Ronnie W. Thompson, county extension director. Bomcs serves os the Davie County lepresentatlve on the board of direc tors of the N.C. AG Foundation. The foundation is responsible for the bud geting of funds generated through the Nickels for Know How Program. i Funds ore used at N.C. State Uni- Jversity for agriculture research and ^dissemination of the findings to edu- ■que the agricultural community all .across North Carolina. * ’ "We need to continue to support [this program. As a young famier. 1 om (finding that the research and educa- ftlonal benefits of this program are ex- (tremely valuable," Barnes sold. I Even if you have the benefit of the latest research findings, it Is still al most impossible to make it In produc* tion agriculture today. And without that benefit, I think the United States would become a third world country. Our food production and dissemina tion system Is the backbone of the American economy. "I hope Davie users of animal feed and fertilizer will vote on Nov. 4 to continue supporting the Nickels for Know How Program as they have in the post," said Bames. "In the last referendum Davie County was one of the few counties that had 100 percent of their vote in favor of the program. Tm kind of proud of that." •nw Nickels for Know How Refer endum will be held on Thursday, Nov, 4. On that date, users of feed and fertilizer will decide if they wish to Festival Plans Under Way ’ Cooleemee—Plans are under way forthctown’sSihAnnualTextlleHcri- ^ge.Festival to take place here on Saturday. Sept. 23. This unique annual.. event honors the hundreds of thou sands of Carolina cotton mill people who made Important contributions to the region's culture and economy. The day will begin with a home town parade at 10 a.m., and gates to the Zachary House grounds will open at 11 a.m. Food, music and a special kids ^ area will be ovailable until 4 p.m. Boat !ridc« on the Soudi Yadkin River will j^be sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dcpanmcnt Incooperation with the festival. Evening entertain ment will include a live band on the .grpunds.at 7 P-ni*.and .fireworks at.. dark. Spaces for vendors of hand-made cmfis ore still available at $10 per boodi space. Already planning to at tend areapotter.several art is ts.asculp- tor, and other crofiers. Festival orga nizers areespeclally looking forunique textile items. If you would like to be come a crafi vendor or would like informationabouttheTextile Heritage Festival, call (336) 284-6W0 or (704) 278-9154. • CouMBaptist Church Ciilldren's MinistriesWouldLiketoExpressThanks The Children and all the adults Involved In the children's miitisliies al Courtney Baptist Church would lilte lo say thank you lo the metchanls and individuals that sponsored holes or gave prize money in an effort lo taise money for our children in our 2nd annual golf lournameal^Th^ you lo the following: TiMMriCii* W>N«liMtiPaki K M M M m W mMM h lU a lM iIM n WttbrCn JKntnrila M tntaartilak M M UUto Mi IMHMIl bntltmtm K tM rita MMhnFWiaiV mirnmt ■trikw IM M IM MnMiSntai CNnlilMki M b M M tdkiM r Ut|Tln MtMlMnM M IM 11 Owiwid.* traurara can g.1 ><») bodi on rood. We oiler a wkfc ronga of ccAeroget hr drivwi wilh recordi itut ore lais ttxm pef^. Ail of wliidi ora cMBloWe ot axTipe^itivB price! wirti convwiwil po|m«il pbta. Col today fc( a Ue iijjotel Karen Bennett Agency 1520 Country CluhRoad Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (336) 659-1490 tik2@n, U 0 /tgiutnd hdmol ttnict < NATIONWIDE !S1SH5ANC| I mo* 0 / AWoi ^ continue the program for another six years by assessingthemselvestwonlck- cls per ton (three nickels on and after Jan. 1,2001)inorderto support agri cultural research and education at N.C. State University. Voting In Davie County will take place at the Coopera tive Extension Center between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at home. Pray fora sfiecdy recovery! Our sympathy goes to the family of Peggy Elmore. She passed away last week. Jatnesanil Lelia Essie have returned home after spending several weeks on the Eastern Shore. While there, they spent a lot of lime with their daughter. Ann Bames. her husband. Brooks, and her children, Elizabeth and Edworxl. Upon their return home they attended n family dinner at the home of their son, Neal Essie and his wife, Brenda. Boband Kathy Ellisspcnt the wcek- endin Washington. D.C.Theynttended theweddingofcousinDavidMcCaskill to LisaSypula. Ethan BogcrandAllison Hoffman nccompanlcd them. BettyandRolandWcstandEverette Tutterow had a dinner at Frostionds in CanaonSundaytohonor Frances West Tutterow on her binhdoy anniversary. Guests who Joined the hosts and host ess in honoring Frances were: Betty and Cart Grissom of Fork, Gray and Luray Etchison of Clemmons, Eliza beth and Alex McGulro and Larry Tutterow of Bermuda Run, Jason Tutterow of Raleigh, Page Steed of Advance, Virginia Steelmnn and daughter, Judy of Vadkinvilie, Adam Boose of Winston-Salem, Susan, Al, Amy Jho and Missy Clare Cujas, Hcnry.Mindy, Autumn andAlexander West, and Walter and Dahlgren Etchison, all of Cana. Belly Etchison West recently re lumed home after spending a week at Myrtle Beach. Her daughter, Susan West Cujasi and granddaughters Amy and Missyjoined her for the week. Her daughter, France West Tutterow and granddaughter. Elizabeth Tutterow McGuire. Joined the group for a long weekend. Her husband, Roland West, spent part of the week there with his family. Susan West CuJas. assisted by lier mother. Betty West, hersistcr,Frances West Tutterow. and her niece toy Tutterow McGuire, hosted a birlKlfay panyonSaturdayalFrostlandstohonor her daughter, Amy Jho, on her flfth binhday.PngeStccd also assisted with the party. Pink and white decorations were used in the backyard, which was the site of Amy's grandmother’.^ Hfth birthday party 62 years ago. The chil dren enjoyed a number of activities that ended with a treasure hunt. Barbie cakc and Ice cream'were served,to Amy's aunt and uncle. Patrick -and Pam Cujas and her cousins, Allyson and Caitlin, of Ford City. Penn.,-her cousin Kelly Gordon of El wood City, Penn., friends David and Pnldcn Hutchens and their mother. Karen, of Yadkinvilie, friend Brianna Brown and her mother. Natalie Ireland, and her mother. Dianne, her aunt,Mindy West and her twins. Autumn and Alexander, friends, Caitlin and Anna Tutterow and their mother. Lynn, friends Rachcl and Grace Williams, her sister, Missy and neighbor. Edwina Boger Barney. Liberty Wesleyan Ctiurch Sheffield Road, Mocksville Pastor, Robert Staton Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.TradsSL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VCX3LER^ SONS funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPilLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7882 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Ar«ux coMHun 165 Tkukey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-55l>5 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 'Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes UtKlSVUJI 0tllei:|]3l|73l-3NI vm -msrn^ DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 0 E i M r g y ^ Q | j | | P.O. Box 508 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot St, Mocksville, NC 336-'7S1-212e EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Sireel Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENILE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 KOKR HARDWARE S43t Hwy. 15< • Advtnct, NC 27006 338-9M-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2167 FULLERmsasir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110 Hwy. 801 8, Suit* 1 Advanct, NC 27006 336-940-2341 hiUtro/QMliijCiiM Hmei/orcitfJO rrait fa il A. Cina. PmiAtf»Stwia C Cw. Vice fat Attend We Church Of: Your Chom O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 - C7 << John Nelson McDaniel vHi; John Nelson "Scoolcr" McDanicl i!S[»ofOakGrovc Church Roa(J,Mocks- .!vlllc,died carlySaturtlay.Aug.8,1999. . fit his home. ' ■ • Boni March 9, 1927, to the lata ••William H. McDanicl Sr. and Sallle -'liconard McDanicl, he was owner and "(ipcratorofJohnN.McDaniclondSons '■>f6r27 years. He was a lifelong member '•l)f Oak Grove United Methodist i Church. He served In the U.S. Navy ('during World War II and was a Mason vfor 45 years. He was also a member of the Mocksville Lions Club. 'He was preceded in death by 2 : brothers, William H. McDanicl Jr. and lQroverR.McDanlcl:andasister,Maric .McDaniel. Surviving are his wife, Mary Whi- . ,taker McDaniel of die home; 2 sons. •John N. McDanicl Jr. and wife Linda Uhd Randy D. McDaniel and wife i Roxanne of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Diane Lee of Maryland, Grace Hilton ^wd husband Robert of Mocksville and llAjjgela Dishman and husband Brian of ^I^ddeniie; 7 grandchildren; 2 great ^grandchildren; 4 sisters, Ruth Wilkins >h*d husband HowardofMonroe, Betty J^Vnght and husband Billof Pfafflown. I'Dtns Gaitlwr and husband Bob of '.Winston-Salem and Loraine ^Blackwood and husband Bobbf Cool- 'eemcc; 2 brothers, Joe McDaniel and ^wlfcJanctofWinslon-SalcmandJamcs ;F. McDanicl of Atlania, Ga.; and a ^devoted sister-in-law, Doris C. jMcDanicl of Mocksville. { j Funeral services were held at 11 Aug. 31, at Oak Grove United IMcihodist Church with tliu Ruvs. Charles Stewart, Donald Funderburk !hnd Jimmy Lancastcrofdciating. Burial ! followed in the church cemelery with j'miVnary graveside rites conducted by - ;dieD)strici 11,MemorialHonorGUard.' J Veterans of Foreign War and Masonic jriles conducted by the Mocksville *K|asonIc Lodge A.F. and A.M. 134. Ji ^Memorials may be made to the yC(Jmetery Fund of Oak Grove United )Mblhodist Church, c/o Glcnas iMcCIamrock. 179 Dusty Hill Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. ;ih)y Ray Medley J J Troy Ray Medley. 86. of.Yadkin- j^nie.d!edThursday.Aug.26,1999.at. ^avis Medical Center in Statesville. 5 BomAug.24.19l3.inSurryCounty |io the late Noah and Leala Medley, he pkvos a retired farmer and was retired p'rom Davie Tractor and Implement p::ompany. He was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church, t Surviving arc his wife, Daisy Cater iMedley of the home; a twin brother, ^ y Medley of <J[(ina Gro^a^isiers, ^ lie Hawkins of Elkin and Grace TpJown of North Wilkcsboro; 3 siep;_ Jchildren.TimCarterofHigh Point and fPhyllis Ivester and Annette Teeple, 'both of Mocksville; 4 stepbrothers, :Roy Whiuiker and Paul Whitaker, both :of High Point, Wesley Whitaker and ^PcnnyWhitaker,9step grandchildren; ^3 step great grandchildren; and many •nicces and nephews. He was preceded •iJdcath by his first wife, Verllc Shore ^Nvdley; and 2 sisters, Annie Thomas jai]d Dessie Snow. f ; His funeral scrvicc was held at 2:30 Hp.jn. Aug. 28, at Sandy Springs Baptist ^Church by the Rev. Marvin Blackburn. |;B(irial followed in die church cem- 'cttry. » Memorials may be made lo charity lofthcdonor’schoice. Vernon Paschal Vernon Paschal.77,ofGwynStrcet. Mocksville, died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999, in Winston-Salem. Bom Jan. 22, 1922. in Guilford- County toUie laieS.V. and Rose Reeves Paschal, he served for many years In the U.S. Marine Corp and later worked for Gullfoid Mills where he retired In 1985. He was of the Baptist faith. He was preceded in death by his first wife. Louise Holt Paschal; and 6 brothers, Richard, Branch. Guemey, Robert. Andrew and Carl Paschal. He is survived by his wife of 14 years. Geraldine Paschal; 4 sons, Mar tin Paschal of Brown Summit, David Paschal of New Jersey, Richord Pos- chal of Mor^hville and Donnie Paschal of Greensboro; 3 stepsons, Eugene Shaver of Taylorsville, Alvin Shaver of Peachland ond Michael Shaver of Mocksville;2slcpdaughlcr5,PaltyCall of Mocksville and Debbie Kimrey of Advance; 2 brothers, Lewis Paschal of Winston-Salem and Albert Paschal of Greensbon); a sister* Pauline Travis of Greensboro; 7 grandchildren; 4 step grandchildren; a special friend, Robert Daily of Mocksville; and a special cousin, Ed Paschal. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Aug. 28, at Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel by the Rev. LC. Taylor. Burial followed in Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery. Susie Miller Susie Coy Lawrence Miller, 91, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, died Fri day, Aug. 27.1999,at Forsyth Medical Center In Winston-Salem. Bom May 30, 1908 In Gillsville. Ga. to the lute Thomas J. and Manha Aikins Miller, she was a charter mem- ■bcrofDutchmanCreckBaptistChuiwlr and a retired employee of Erwin Mills. During her life, she was active in her church and community, Her greatest love was her family. She was preceded in death by her husband. WJ. Miller Aug. 20.1957 after 36 years of mar riage. She was also preceded in death by a son. Doyle J. Miller; a daughter. Mynis Miller Boms; and 2 grandsons. She is survived by a son, Cletus R. ■ MillerofMocksville;3^ughters,Edna - M. Angell. Lathel M. Comb antlTcxoi n M.Tuckcr^allofMocksville; 16grand- children; 40 great grandchildren; and 26 great great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Aug. 29. at 4 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Revs. Thomas Tuggle anJDcnnlsPrcssnellofficiating.Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemelery. Denzel Gerald Adldns Denzel Gerald Adkins,S5.of Hamp- tonville,dicdThursday,Aug.26,1999, at his home. Among his survivors are a son. Johnny Adkins and wife Kathy of Mocksville. His funeral was held at 11 a.m. Aug. 28, at Fall Creek Baptist Church with burial following in the church cem- etcry. Veneta Lou Shore VenetaLou Shore, 82,ofSaiisbury, diedThursday, Aug.26,1999.at Brian Center Health and Rehabilitation of Salisbury. Bom Nov. 15, 1916 in Compton, Ark.tothelalcMaryMcClannan Shore and W.W. Shore, she was agraduaieof CooleemecHIgh School and H.F. Long School of Nursing in Statesville. She attended the Incamntcd Word Coilegc in San Antonio, Texas and The Ad vanced Nursing Administration School at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. She was employed by Cabarrus Memorial Hos pital in Concord and entered the U.S. Army Nurse Corp, serving 1943-1964 in the European, Far East and Carib bean Theatres during World War II and several stations in theUnlied States ■ beforcrctiring.Latershcwasemployed withCatawbaCollegc HealthServices in Salisbury. She was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, sev eral state and national nursing organi zations. She was also a member of the Retired Officers Association. She was a volunteer for the V.A. Medical Cen ter, the American Red Cross Blood Bank and for United Way. She is survived by several nieces and ncplMiws. Funeral services were held ot 11 a.m. Aug. 28, at Summersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Robert Goforth andBillCompbellofficiating.Enlomb- ment followed in Rowan Mentorial Park Mausoleum in Salisbury. Memorials may be made to Cool- eemec Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 27.Coolcemce,N.C.270I4orBarium Springs Children's Home, P.O. Box I, Barium Springs, N.C, 28010. Hansel Ray Wagner ■ ■ Hansel Ray Wagner. 77. of Dob son. died Wednesday, Aug. 25,1999. at Brookridge Retirement Home in Winston-Salem. He was the grandfather of Angela Wagner of Advance. Fnneral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Aug. 28. at Cox-Needham Fu neral Horae Chapel by the Rev. Jim Bedsaul.Burial followedalOidSiioam Friends Meeting Cemetery. Ihllie Lanier Peoples Taiiie Lanier Peoples, 89, of Fred Lanier Ro'’.d, Mocksville, died Mon day afternoon, Aug. 30, 1999, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem after being in declining health. Funeral services were lo be held at 11 a.m. Sept. 2,al Eaton Funeral ChapeJ with the Rev. G. Carrull Jordan offici ating, and burial following in Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery. Tlie family was to be at the funeral home Sept. 1,7-9 p.m. Memorials may be considered for iheCalahalnFriendshipBaptlst Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Mae White, 1003 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, or to the Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Joe Gobble, 911 Sheffield Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bom in DavldsonCounty, Dec. 16, 1909, to the late Fred and Mary Jane Grubbs Lanier, she was retired from Miller’s Restaurant with over 25 years of service. She attended Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Alonzo L Peoples; a son, Joe Peoples; a grandson, Bobby Peoples, 3 broth ers, Avery Lanier, Bill Lanier and Tenneyson Lanier, and 2 sisters, Sarah Anderson and Edna Wliite. Surviving are 2 daughters, Frances Farmer of Mocksville and Ruby Stevens and husband Nick of Win ston-Salem; 5 grandchildren; 9 great- grandchildrcn:5grcal-grcat-grandchil- dren; u sister, Freddie Lanier of Walkenown;adaughler-in-law,Orene Peoples of Mocksville.___________ Heni7 R. Johnson Sr. Heniy R. Johnson Sr., 86,of Mocks- ville. died Wednesday, Aug. 25,1999, al Forsyth Medical Center. Bom Nov. 29,1912, to the lale J.W. and Alice Tysinger Johnson, he was former owner of Mocksville Laundry and Dry Cleaners. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during World War II. He was a Mason for 50 years and a memberof First Untied Method ist Church. He was preceded In death by agrandson, Brian Potts; and 3 broth ers, John Johnson, Roy Johnson und Phoe Johnson. Survivingarchiswifc.DessieLassle M. Johnson of the home; a son. Henry Johnson Jr. of Advance; 4 daughters, Dessie Vogler, Nancy Payne, Sylvia Potts and Sonya Whitaker, allofMocks- ville; IOgrandchildren;agreatgrand child; a step grandchild; 4 sisters, Joy Jackson, Sarah Williams, Rebeccaand Elizabeth; and 2 brothers, Harold Johnson and Critz Johnson. A memorial service was held al 11 a.ni. Aug.28, at Rrst United Methodist Church. He had requested ihat his body be donated to Bowman-Gray School of Medicine. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church, 305 Nonh Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Janie Elva Martin Janie Elva Marlin. 89, of North Main Street. Mocksville. died Mon day, Aug.23. 1999, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Bom Feb, 2.1910, in Davie County to the lale Walter Franklin and Minnie Florence WailManin.she wasahome- maker and devoted her life to her fam ily, caring for a number of ill and elderly relatives in her home. She was an avid historian and genealogist and was active for many years in the Uniled Daughters of the Confederacy, attain ing the office of N.C. Division Thiid Vice Presidenl. She was a lifelong member of Bethel United Methodist Church. Survivors include a brother. Waiter E. Martin of Mocksville: 2 nicces;.3 nephews; and 3 great nicces. ' i Funeral services were held at 2 p.ra Aug. 27, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. S.B. Waraerofficialing. Burial fol lowed in Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery. .r»A»»rra«. Funeral H ome 635Wi»ciboroSma Mocks»ille.NC (33«) 751-1100 Bible Baptist Church Indtptndent • Fundamental Pattor. DonJonet • 3J6-766>035J WORSHIP TTUES;Sundiv 8e Wonhlp& The ore “Ackiing dignity, value and choice Iq funeral service" The Caskcl Slorc is a rclail store offering an excellent selcclion of quality funeral products such as caskcts, urns, raonunienls and stationery. HARDWOOD CASKETS from $795 STEEL CASKETS from $895 4003-A Country Club Rd. • 760-6335 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • Wc also have a pet caskct room We deliver to the funcnil home of your choice ________^ Financing Available (g) DAVIE FllVERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 "OurFamUy Serving Your FamZ/y* TOUR HOUETOWV im-ESAL BOUB ■TC i ■’"TSiOBILe HOMES “.Wh«r« th« Acc0nt la on Valus* ■ CRED IT HOTLINE No Soles, No Hassle, Get Pre* Approved by Phone In 30' thJniites OR LB88. Call 800- 1-7814 or 336-744-9557, $500 DOWN any Doublewtde, or WA.C. „ jt your future Tax Refund ifcake the Downpnyment ori ydtir, hew home. For . more info caU 336-744-9557. ■ > W c /ftid e for anything of value.',Ut; your old • car or appliance, etc. - make . tjie Down Payinent on your new hdme.-Call ,338-744-9557 or 800-693:7814. r . ■ ^ Let ‘ jrbur good Job time be yotir' credits^ For more'Info cair 338-744-9557 or 800- 693^814.V - Advcnlscmcnt Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding words is welcome to have a free hearing test wldi modem elccuonic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they arc among the many a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you to know that . many people with hearing problems do not nc^ heating aids. But they do need a hearing test as a first step in finding out exactly what die double is. There’s no charge for the; test and absolutely no obligation. The free hearing tests will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid > Specialists at the Beltone Hearing '/dd Service Center at 281 N.Main Street every Friday from 10:00 am to 1:00pm. To avoid waidng call 723-5253 for an appointment, for the free test at our olTicc or In the privacy of your own home. ' Did You Know C. Richard Epes, M.D., is one of the most widely respected cataract surgeons in the world. He has been recognized by "The Best Doctors in America." Individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 65,000 cataract surgeries includ ing the "No-Slitch, No-Patch" technique. This procedure takes between four and seven minutes and only eye drops are used to numb the eye. You can return to your normal activities immediately ■ after surgery. . For unmatched experience and local convenience, call Southeastern Eye Center today. VISION CENTER , |y ‘.. Dr.Stiv(iiG.Liymoa,0)wini. £ :;i»lltapJSiKt;-lt»iiiilk.KC!?(arW-7Sl-n«. Trust the unmatched experience of Southeastern Eye Center. Souttieastmi E^e GaHjer,CtflinlOntMSu'tUlErtAjMcUM.rA./kMia«AMl(MMn<A(nMfd A/ . For ycur convenience you may see ont oflluSouthtastem Eye Center docton in our o^ces loaittd al: BECM ubvQuAY VISION C E N T E R ^ ^ Dr.SUvn>G.Uymon,0|(nrai. IwllQoi Sk, Ca • U m NC nn • l»t»IU . " |C 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 First United Metliodist Church 305 North Main Sheet, Mocksville ** Rev. Charles lUmer, Pastor - Sunday Worship Opportunittes: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School arid Bible Study .0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service , | "A caring church with a place for you.'j Davie County Elizabeth Yokley was an N.C. delegate to the National 4-H Congress. Casey Crowley won a state gold medal In Junior Dog com petition. Jackie Naylor won sr. open state gold In 4-H Ambassa dors. Kelly MIschlnskI won a slate gold competing In the Junior poultry division. yU-H Clubs Welcome New Members Continued From Page C l i Clarksville 4-H Club, Dclphia Naylor, 492-7501; William R. Davie Fire Department has been generous ; enough to allow this club to use their I racilitles so they have their own club ; house where they hold monthly meet- : i"gs. DavleAcademy4-HCIub,Randy ^cClamrock, 492-SI82: Do you en joy activities such as hiking, singing, ^ community seivict? You'll love Mis club. 4-H At Home Club. Cheiyl Allen, 751-3359: Many of Davie County's i home school ramilles meet on the sec- 1 pnd and fourth Tuesd.nys alter lunch to ^tlo wonderful projects, trips, and com- ' munity servicc activities. 4-H Teen Association, Teresa Swisher. 546.7867, Tracy Carter. 751 - 6297: Develop and use leadcrshlpskills while having fun meeting new people. Youth age 12 and up arc invited to attend the monihly meetings and lake part in (he trips and community servicc activities the club participates in. Peeps 4-H Club, Teny Freeman, 284*4889: This club's membership is Iimliedtoyounger4*Hers.5*9yearsof age. They meet the flrst Saturday or each month, 10 a.m. at the YMCA. Parents arc encouragcd to stay. Davie County 4-H is the youth de velopment program of the Coopera tive Extension Service, and is a United Way partner. Activities and programs arc open to all youth, regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. Call 751-6297 for more in formation. In search of tomorrows leaders for Davie County. Davie delegate to the Electric Congress, Zack Yokley, with Duke Power's Wayne Huddleston. Christiania MIschlnskI, mem ber of the state national cham pion 4-H Horse Bowl team, adjusts her props while pre paring for showmanship pre sentation. A unique opportunity toeniianceyour leadership skills in areas such as: • planning • communication • dedsion-maidng • probietn solving • undeistandingseir, others, and the community. Leadeiship Davie County is designed foranyonewho wants to strengthen their leadership potential within an organization or the community. CAil TODAY! 751-2885 Davie 4-Her Ana Lilia Gasper leams archery at 4-H camp. |W A L * M A R T r r r I t IT IT i labor Day Yadklnvllle Road • M ocksville, NC (336) 751-1266 Prices good Wod. Sept. 11hmugh Mon. Sepl. 6, 1999 al Mocksville, NC Wal-Mart Sunglasses in Assorted Styles lto|ri«tyHpto$12M (ij.C. 4-H Congress participants, from left; top - Andrea Burglo, Tjacy Carter (4-H agent), Tiffany Tumer, Christina fi/llschinski, piizafcieth Yokley, Lynn Yokley (volunteer chaperone), Brandy Sparks; middle - Katie Jacobs, April Naylor, Jackie Naylor, ’ J^egan Jacobs, Casey Crowley; seated • Kelly MIschlnskI, Kell JMuler, Zack Yokiey. r n Jumbo Towels (30” x56”) S5“ ISO ct Hefty* Foam Plates 20pk.Blg Cool* 16 oz. Foam Cups r 2/$5 t 750 20 lb. Bag Sam’s | Choice Charcoal $4“ Men’s Jerzees* Socks H m U M S3* ¥ jasmine Fbrtune with her cake ’ ‘ | ,d6oof88ng'tec^lque^d|^ Summer Fun program. ” 26 qt Styrofoam Cooler 2 $t ASMrtllll i gal. Paints iMliMiing: V Thompm’t Wood Protector All Plants 1/2 ofl ExooptFaH 2 Pair Pack Children’s Shoes HmtUl $r i r ■■ ■■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 - D1 3 were David Ennquez, Harley Gunter, Katy Cox, Nathan Roy, Will Beeson, Kattyn Hutchens and Mother Hut^rd Maegan McGee couldirt fina a boirie (pf h w d o g ...:- ...:- ;:,v ,.,:;v - P fK ) lo « b y R ^ ................... 'I., 92 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Students orthcwcckorAug. 23*27 were: Tyler Downing, Jeremy \yhltaker, Christina Shrewsbury, Adam Smith. Heather Conner, Jeremy \yilliams, Wesley Van Hoy, Tyler Uickey, JukeSearonl. Rachel Howell. ShaiTekkaDallon.GrinnLapish.Tyler J9weli, Ayana Banks, Heather Foster, Teny McMunn, Rachcl Moore, Shayna Dillard, Michael Brewer, Thomas ScafonJ. April Willonl, Jessa Ren, Katie Frasher, Meagan Mathews, Jerron ’ \yalson, and Tony Myers. . A kindergarten parent night was held Thursday, Aug. 19. Parents were Invited (o visit their child's classroom. Each kindergarten teacher explained Saxon Math, Saxon Phonics, and class room schedules. Parents saw videos of iheir child's class. William R. Davie Elementary Dus Riders of the Week for Aug. 20 were David Rodriquez, Sidney Henry, Justin Whitaker, Alyson Jordan, Aubrey Apperson, Megan Medford,' Cruz Keller, and Krystal Beam.' Anayeli Romero wosVanRldcrofthc. Week. : PTO began ihc fall fund-raiser this week. Fonns arc due back at school on Sept. 10. , DARH dosses have begun with Omccr Joey Reynolds. Citizens of the Week for Aug. 23- 27 ore Alex Paproky, Jose Diaz, Mary KatcBcck,Hannah Whittington,Efrain Darona, Ashley Malloy, David Myers, Brandon Toney, Torri Rogers, Emily Whitaker, Brandon Sowers, Nicole Vestal, Ashley Estep, Jenny Snyder, ShaynaToney.andJenniferChlidress. Shady Grove Elementary On Wednenhy, Aug. 25, a birth* day party was held for students having a July or August birthdoy. Many par ents joinnJ their children for lunch and cake. TliePTAoxccutivecomniitteemct Thursday night. Parents discussed the fall project, o pizza sale, along with other business Items. The meeting was cut short when the electricity went off. ■ The first PTA meeting was held Tuesday night, Aug. 24. Parents met in their child's room. Teachers and other staff, as well as the PTA executive committee members,intioduccd them selves over the in-house. TV system. - .Teachers did many uprkshops for pv;.. ents on reading and writing. Students of the week were S^oh Shaver, Richard Kelly, StcriingTkach, Angela Arrango, Alex Mitchell, Roby Davis, Mark Graham, Christian Lee, Ftter Fields, Wesley Myers, Casey Blackweldcr.UndsayMiller.Brittany Marshall. Jennifer Rominger, Megan McDaniel, Hannah Stroupe, Paul Ppdson, Quintan Faulkntfi-^arah Martin, Julie Jones, Bradi Hudson. TJ McGown, Sean Miller, Josh Shrewsbury, Richard Price, and Dustin Progress reports will go home on Friday. Sept. 3. There will be no school on Mon day, Sept. 6. Davie High Last week the counselor alphabet for students was listed incorrectly. Mr. Shoaf will serve alphabet letters S-T* U-V-W-X-Y-Z. Mis. Hobbs will serve alphabet letters E-F-G-H-W-K. The following colleges will have a representative on campus during lunches in the Guidance Oltlcc Con? fcrence Room from 11:30-1:30: Davidson College, Sept. 13; UNC Chapel Hill, Sept. 23; and Salem Col lege, Sept. 24. Students arc encouraged to check the guidance office often for scholar ships. A weekly newsletter is posted in each teacher’s room and o personal copylsavoilabtcintheguidanceofncc which lists scholarships, open houses, Jobs, and other Information. All students received a progress report last week on their grades for the first three weeks of school. . Juniors and seniors can pick up shadowing applications from Mr. Hobson in the student services office in "B*^ building or from any counselor.' in the'guidance office. Freshmen in Freshman Success for the first semester will be receiving their results from the Carcerscopc As sessment within the next two weeks. The Careerscopc Assessment gives students a list of career suggestions that match the students' interests and aptitudes. Freshmen in Freshman Sue- ccss during the second semester will take the Carcerscopc Assessment at the beginning of the second semester. Parenisnrid students nrecncoiimged to make an appointment to go over the resultsof the Carecrscope Assessment with a guidance counselor or Mr. Hobson, the career development coor- “■Uinator; " .................................. The Guidance Information Line (751-0390 ext. 1400) Is available for students and parents to get the latest . lnformationontheSAT/ACT,careers, four year colleges, community col leges, and othcrimportant Information from the guidance office. North Davie Middle Aces Team The Aceselghth grade team isoff to _a gIJ5at,^ta^^)^Jft’0ul^^^llkc^tp .tn^^ the Aces parents for their support. Aces. current needs from parents arc candy (such as JollyRanchers), Kleenex.and any Item from the "Wish List" sent home on the second day of school. Students have been challenged by team leader and Social Studies teacher Ricky Hendrix to read 1,000 books by Dec. 10 to put him on the roof for an uncomfortable, freezing, winter night on Dec. 13' as part of the Y2 Read program. Eachteamhasoneadult "vol unteer" who has agreed to spend 24 hours 6n the roof of the school if the school-wide goal of reading 6,000 books Is met by Dec. 10. ' ‘ Prime Times have been enjoying ■ "getting acquainted" type activities as well as trivia and braln-teoser games and activities. We ore also having a DEAR (Drop Everything and Read) Doy, and every other Friday will fea ture an activity period with various sports and games. Social Studies classes have begun the year with a geography unit, a re- viewof United Stales presidents, and a study of the past 500 ycaisrijf Ameri can history highlights. Wc ore also beginning o unit on Native Americans and the early explorers of the New World. In Mrs. Stuart's language arts class, students have been reading a book called "Where the Lilies Bloom." The story is about a family whose father is 111, and his daughter, Mary Call, has to take care of the family when he dies. They have been answering questions pertaining to the chapters they read. 'nMyhavealsobecnworkinginWordly Wise books and learning new vocabu lary words each week. Students In Mr. Rarcshide’s Pre- Algebra andAlgebraclasses arcstudy- ing mathematical properties. They arc also learning how tawriteond simplify variable expressions, as well as apply ing these to solve word problems. Explorer Team Seventh grade Explorer students arc collecting pancake mix and synip forStorehouse For Jesus through Prime Times during August. Getting Ac quainted activities have been the fo- cus.TheExplorerTeamwillbehaving a team rally on Sept. 3 to kick oft the sthool’s Y2read program. Each grade ' level is challeng«jd to read 2000 books the first semester of the school year. If the school meets its goal of 6,000 books, a group of faculty members will sleep on the school roof. Students In Mrs. Rldenhour's Lan guage Arts classes are studying liter ary terms while reading short stories. The writing process is also being dis cussed and students have written a descriplivepaperaboutthemselvesand a clarinwlion essay obout a special teacher. Students are busy reading ac- celcroied n;ading books. Mr. Crothers' social studies classes have been studying African and Asian geography during the first week of school. West African culturc is the focus. Dally assignments included al manac research for one African coun try per day to compare such things as per capita income, population, land area, major languajges,and lifeexpect- ancy, Scicncc students in Ms. Mick's classes arecurrentlystudying weather. They have made barometers and ore measuring air pressure daily. Daily weather observations anj being re corded in joumals. Students will be using tlie Internet to research weather folklore. Tliey also will be interacting withGLOBEsclcntistsonthcIntcmct by sending weather data daily. Mrs. Stewart's math classes have been Iciiming about order of opera tions, equations, and problem solving strategies. The next focus area will be on integers and applying decimals. Centra! Davie Elementary )'SchoolpictureswercmadeWcdhes- doy, Aug. 25. Students should be able to bring these,home soon. Principol Candace Poplin an nounced the first list of Bus Students of the Week.'Congratulations to these students for following bus sofety rales and serving os role models to others: Lesley McBride, J.C. Powers, Jasmine Gailher,Karla Woodward,KennyRiv- ers, Somantha Hobson, David Stovall, • Brittini Young, Bethany Gough, Megan Collins, Taylor Cave, Shane , Freeman, Alisia Parks. Sherry Jones, guidance counselor,congratulatedCiti- zens of the Week: Nate Lawrence,; Amanda Bridges, Grace Didenko, Bianco Dymc, Tori Korlek, Dec Ann Lytle, Blake London. Tanner Lowe, Zachary Howard, Meghan Collins, David Pruitt. Fifih grade students In Faynito Brannon's communications doss hove been involved In astudyof theindus- triol revolution; they hove studied working conditions in the mid-I800s and early 20th Century, os well os inventions and discoveries that Im proved life In America. They were surprised to find that their Lcvls origl- noted In the Callfomla gold fields as tenting material. They have been read ing "AFamilyApart."thestoryofIrish immlgrantchildrcn who were sent West on the Orphan Train by their mother who could not afford to keep them In New York City. There the children became involved in Civil War issues and the Underground Railroad. Mrs. Bronnan's science class has been studying life In the Ceno7.oic Period, and eanh changes that toi^k pioccduringthattlme.Theyhavetakdn "corc5amples,"imdeoflayef3ofbrea[l. peanut butter, and Jelly, seen videos ftf earthquakes and volcanoes, and mage "glaciers" that fiowed over rocks add dirt corrying them olong. They ha>le \ made map puzzles of "Pangaea," tHe super-continent that scientists think may have linked the continents, ^ d watched laser discs to see the conti nents move apart and converge. In social studies, students have studied the five thcmesof geography and haw learned todescribc Mocksville in terr|u of"Iocatipn,placc,movemeht,‘human environmental interaction,and rcgio'n.'" They have learned toanswer the qi/^- tibn, "Where In the worid Is Nfc. Brunnan’s class?" Margaret Ju Brock's fourth grad^ ore beginning thelryearin North Caro^ lina social studies with mop studies. To reinforce their le;^ing about lat^- tudeandlongitude lines,they arc trow ing tropical storms In the Atlantic Ocean and Gulfof Mexico. In scie{icc they arc studying animal groups. students arc enjoying their first use of the Accelerated Reader, a computer testing system for their nxreatIo;ul reading. Mrs. Brock Is reading aloud the Newbery aword-wlnning hook, "Shiloh.''NewstudcntsareShane Free man from the Pinebrook school dis trict, DavidOglesbyfromKemersville, and Isaac Lopcra IVom Miami, Fla. Nancy Terry's class was overheard telling guidance counselor. Sherry Jones, that Central Davie is a "pretty Continued On Page 1^3 SWICEGOOD 'rf^W ALL •. k K A I. I O U S,‘ (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood KathiWall Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohon- Ellen Grubb Allcia Parker Mackle McDaniel L^rry Hoyzllp Unda Pate 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 -- -492-7498- 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 338-463-5956 B a n k o fA m e H c a 370 Knollwood street, Suits 320 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 - - 336-721-4143 • 100% tinanong avaiiooia lof Ihose making less than $39,440 per year ai discounted rale. • Gieai linal rate protecicn on Ono-Tune Close and txjikJer-hokJ construction loans. • Special Jumbo loan pricing (loan amounts over S240.000). • VA. FHA, Adustable Rate & No income loans available. • Largest mortgage loan services In the country! Call Bob Schamay (or more Information & free pre*quali(icatlonl _______Email; bschamay@sateway.net feature Home o f the W ee^ 167 MOCKINGBIRD UNE Sedudod on 1.82 acres...This contemporary home has over 2000 sq. IL, fun basement, ceramic tile, hardmod flooring, and many amenities. Call today for more IrUormation. $164,500. Tht bMuUii rmm contbucuon cll«% 30A.- 2QA. iCTMnM pwtfi & 2 cv o*rsg«. ii lu t Qrowmg ne>grt»nx)od. mnriai from MO. CU loday.pixwdiiSI24.SOO. 0«n*r ttwi nwMit 30R. 2 BA hoin* KMl«d on ovw 1 KT« ol Und. v«u«ad Iwvoom. whrt# luttJw. h*rtJ«icod kjyw. *n 5,000. 1400 »q. tt. Ifti Mxna tw 3BR. 2 rsmodaM luS b«mi. 2 etr gtrtot. nrte eor«rtd bach dKk. Cal today. $7e.M0 iwM uouGwwM on ow an acn 1U POOL DRIVE Mea brick rancher on acre let 3 Of 4 bedreomt. t BA. tut btMman Bacubfuiy Undseapad. $a7.ooa rarwxwed 4 bwjroom, 2 «ory »>«l attautnad n*ontio<tiood tandtctping. Indudtt Iv m 'IreptanA lormaldnng 4 en. 2 BA. I806lnon»«> P«<-PM* houM r antan*nno larM eovvrad dock & pat«.bam. rMwmwtlar.sTM.900 wii Ki \niH I) \(.i MS \ii \Hii iiiHdi (>iitn I n il I hi \n * in IK i iH'i w ut w ii hd t» JEWM CHURCH fD • Ths M hn cni ta bri Ccn I ccrpieK csM Mn M Sfai^onlfiRiejCaSNDebtiilil^. g to n o m p an y til M0-TMi m 2 U hn ha bw imftl lM9mi(«i^?,UbMeM.largng[i,auM3iJn - bincaMriMlM»ix*A82All . . tBP0«EU.n>3Ba tnkwtiihmCcmwtBM; SIGN OF THE T im SOID m Btour C»wa n> Frd cdaia 01(1 NH ti? ton Uiifittt<:taUmbRddrir»tGAonH,tiJinAR2d 01 hn dtdLPtiilylralwttop rtgng^tlUJO&CH m .—^------------;---------------------- SELLING DAYIE COUNTY336-751-9400 2M NOMM IN • EodjM nrd) td to grxbui «tlcarfatiM FP in him C3^ tard U buafflot c»t«ad Otct tejtiraird/k Ml BCa dU oaraxL nrcitt drht Must M 142COffiRCIKl£*38fltiicihmi«iUUsarnenl cttCTjtgt h .Mi^bertiood 'iiASt., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999, - D3 Davie Schools teacher Trainers ;,i James "Bucky" Carter of Advance, second from left, re cently honored his "Innuentlal teachers" John Habel and ■Denise Helnze. The •Western Carolina University senior and N.C. Teaching Fellow :i3 also being congratulated by Carol Burton, director of the WCU Teaching Fellows program.______________ Program Helps Davie Children '■ 'The state’s'new low cost health rnsurance program for children Is hav ing apositive impact In Davie County. '■''In 10 months, (he N.C. Health Gfiolcc Program for Children has ca- ‘roflcd 174 children — 70 pcrcent of 'those eligible. ’ This is a very popular program," Stated Karen Smith, director, Davie 'County Department ofSocial Services. -”Wc thought that there were many Children who would benefit from it, and the enrollment is actually higher than what we expected. There are many fami lies who make too much to qualify for Medicaid, but still cannot afford to purchase health Iri^urance for their children. This pro- •Xrom nils that gap.” According to Health DirectorBarry Bass, "Wc haven't reached everyone ;t6*Davie County yet. so wc are con- .tinuing to utge people to apply. The •jocal outreach coalition led by the Davie County Departments of Health and -Social Services, through the-Health Parolinlans of Davie County Task porcc, has resulted In the high enroll- jnent numbers; however, our goal re- tirains to rcach every eligible child in if ur county." Paul Sebo, Plan Services Director for the State Health Plan that adminis- ibrs Health Choice in North Carolina, leading the nation with Its grassroots enrollment effort. Sebo has just returned from a mect- of the National Academy for State !Hcalih Policy in Ohio. '2 "North Carolina's enrollment in creased 14SpercenlfromDcccmbcrto ^une," said Sebo. "Thai's more than ^nyother stale with more than 10,000 Jjnroilecs. *! "Some states have showed an in- lireasc of 50 percent, but none of them %as shown the kind of numbers that ^ r lh Caroliiiuibus achle%ad%R)iks ;■ jrom other states arc clamoring for the ;secrct of our success." Since Sebo has returned to North '^t:arolina, several stales have called ^im t^Hnd out what the state is doing. ^A ’lot of states have spent a big chunk 4)f money on high dollar items like television advertising," Sebo said. ;i "However,NonhCarolinachoseto 2 go with a grassroots effort that has ;W ked on the local level to reach ^tamilics In need of health insurance for ^heir children. That has certainly paid JoCfforus." . • Jl*jTom Vitaglione, chief of the State •^WblicHcaithChildrcnandYouthSec- 4ion, reports that the program has en rolled 47,457 children statewide, 67 pcrcent of those eligible, since Octo ber, 1998. "Wehopctoenroll 6S,000children by December 31. We wanted lo enroU 41,446 children by the end of July, but wc exceeded that goal by more than 14 percent. We are elated," said Vitaglione. N.C. Health Choice for Children was launched to provide health insur ance to thechildren of the state's work ing families. It Is designed for working parents like contract employees; day care and nursing home workers and providers; slate employees and entre preneurs who work hard but who can not afford private health insurance. The amount of money families can earn and qualify to participate in ihc N.C. Health Choice Pn)gram for Chil dren depends upon the number of people in each family. For example, a family of two can cam up to $22,120 while a family of ' sixcanhavcahouscholdincomeupto. $44,680. Families with incomes near the maximum for their family size will payanannuaienrollmenlfecof$50for one child and $100 for two or more children. They will also make small co-payments for services ranging from $5 for a doctor's visit and $6 for pre scription drugs, to$20 foranon-emer- gency visit lo the emergency room. Lower Income families have no en rollment fee or co-payment. The program., is comprehensive, covering well and sick child doctor's visits; hospitalization; dental care In- ' eluding x-rays and Hllings; vision care including glasscs;hcaringcare includ ing hearing aids; care for children with special needs and prescriptions. Applying for N.C. Health Choice for Childrenissimple.Allparents have to do is nil out a two-page application form. Your child is eligible for the program if your family meets ihc in come test and your children have not had health insurance for two months prior toyourapplyingforlhe program. Children enrolled In Blue Cross^lue Shieid's Caring Program, ihosc who havegraduatedfromtheMedicaidPro- . gram,andchlldrcnwhoseparcnlshave lost their insurance through no fault of Uieir own will not have lo meet the two-month waiting period tojoin N.C. Health Choice for Children. For more information or to get an application, contact the Davie County Department of Social Services ul 751 • 8800 or the Davie County Health De partment at751-8700. Continued From Page D2 cool" place and fourth grade is going well. Learning the pnxedures and rou tines of a busy schedule on a three- building campus has been a challenge. Their mornings involve visits to mu sic, media, Spanish, or art. Ann White teaches P.O. classes every other day. Everyone works in a small group dur- inga30-minutcaccelcration time with Mrs.TcrT>,Mrs.Haitsell,Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Skiver, or Mrs. Johnson. Ses sions with Officer Joey Reynolds for DARE and others with Mrs. Jones provided additional'discussions and activities. ADer socializing at lunch, afternoons involve changing classes for communications and math. Students have accepted the respon sibilities for several classroom duties. Helpers volunteertoserveforone week as messenger, line leader, door hold ers, table washers, and caboose (Iasi In line), Brian Gaither, Summer Best, David Pruitt, and Brittany Harris have been selected as media helpers for the first semester. Chris Wensil was the first student in Mrs. Terry's class to lose a tooth this year. Briana Scott and Nathan Johnson were first to celebrotc August birthdays. Jeff Nuckols, Zach Prevette, and David Pruitt have been recognized as Citizens of the Week. Mrs. Terry had 16 families repre sented at parent orientation night. Adults followed students'schedules to homeroom, communications, and math classes. They met teachers and learned about course expectations, materials, and homework policies. Monday,September6isLaborDay Holiday. Coolcemee Elementary Thecilizen.ship luncheon was held Aug. 27. Students from each class in vited a guest for lunch. Citizens who showed the character trait "initiative" were awarded Citizen of the Month: brcwLcwailen,jansenMcDaniel.Josh Smycrs. Chris Ridings, Amanda Brown, Brandy Moeller, Brian Plott, Brittany Hoose, Ryan Thompson. Rebecca Flowers. Carmen Grubb. Tyler Durham, Jessica Bobbitt. Kandise McDaniel, Raven Blackwcll, Dylan Livengood, AnnaSmycn,Tyler Ham, Jacob Wolfonl, Keila Prevette. Joey Poole. Ashley Smoot, Tyler Hutcherson, Kathy Kiger, Jessica Fos ter, Sarah Gray, Malayia Dayc, Dustin diish, Dchrii Clendenih, Corey Rominger, Hannah Hursey, Sam Whitley, Miranda Sprouse, Chanellc Gaither, Christopher Durham,Tiffany Gibson. Dusty Smith, Elizabeth Chopin. Rebecca Blanchard, Kennedy Argueta. Amy Bellucci, Kelly Riddle, Shannon Robbins, Brandi Veach, Jenna Wolford, and Robbyn Dingey. The nnh grade classes of Lou Sutphin, Karen Reming, and Susie Wilcox took a field trip to Horizons in Salisbury. They participated in two programs titled CamivorousPlants and Brain Busters. J^ey all_found put. whelherlhey were left orrighl brained thinkers. The Comlvorous Plants fit in with their unit on Plant and Animal Interaction. JenniferCuster’sclasscompieleda unit on All About Me. The students made books about themselves and things that they like. The students also made Time Capsules. They pul in in formation about themselves such as their age, height, a picture and a sen tence telling what they like about school. They will re-open the capsules at the end of the year to see how they havechangedandgrown.Thestudents have also been working hard on mak ing patterns and a pattern book. They Just started a new unit about Birds of Prey. Second graders in Tara Lowery's class read "Danny and the Dinosaur" anddeslgnedplacemats with sentences andapicture.MaryShousc'sclassrcad "Caps for Sale" and ore designing new caps. Anne Brown's second graders arc reading "Frog and Toad." Last week they celebrated with cookies. Second graders in Ellen McDaniel's class read 'The Day Jimmy's Boa Ate the Wash" anddrew a map of the farm. Maih this week for second graders has concentrated on telling time one hour ago and one hour from now, learning math facts, ordinal position, and pat terning. Third Grade classes of Donna Henderson, Janet Jones, Joan King, and Brent Wall have been busy with many fun projects. Donna Henderson's class has completed '^Zombies Don't Play Soccer." Janet Jones' cluster class has just completed "The Velveteen Rabbit." Joan King's class has read "The Boxcar Children," and Brent Wall's is finishing "Hill of Fire." In Social Studies all classes ore getting prepared for the Cooleemee Heritage Festival on Sept. 25 by doing an in- depth study of their heritage. The fourth grade students in Beth Wall's class have been studying ani mals. To go along with their animal unit, they arc reading the book "Tmm- pet of the Swan," .The students arc working hard to leam the song "Can You Feel the Love Tonight." so thal they can perform it in front of their classmates each day. Hope Elliott and Karen Home's first- graders are doing well. Recently thc^' began to study farm animals. To intro-' duce this unit, the class read "The’ Lillie Red Hen." While reviewing ba-' sic punctuation skills, the childrerT' wrote about what they would do if they • were the Little Red Hen. To illustrate the August character trait the children' identined anddiscussed how the Litllc' Red Hen showed initiative. The chil-' dren were excited to hear that the fami' unit would include a field trip to Carrigan Farms. ' ThekindergartenclassesofTammy; Clodgo,Penny Johnson,NancyHarpCi‘ and Janell Yount have been learning' about the walras and the octopus lo go ‘ olong with the book, "A Time For' Animals." W A N T E D N g w L is tin g s ! LOTS AND! Willow Oaks...........7.176 AC $35, BIrchwood Lane.........Lot 1^! Forest Brook..............Jack Booe Hd.. North Main St...............l9 ^ 9 e!SD0 Bell Haven....................Lot 4 $43,000 et..............Lot 11 515,500 Sont.....-..............Sec.1 $26,000 ..36.994 AC $133,178 REWARD: A SOLD Sign In Your Front Yard! Call Our Office Today For l^ore Information On How We Can Market Your Homel (336) 751-3538 REALTY Visit our Website wu’w.howurdrcaltycom Onii I limits: M«)ih1;i\ • |-i icl.n S * s.ii m (l.i\I2*SiiimI,in Its \|t|» — OVR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — .751-8567 Jackie Coulston..........731-0562 M.J, RancJatl...Julia Howard..Connie KowalsKe.......751-8565 Evelyn Haynes, Jano Whitlock............751-8560 Ken Sales. C O L D U U e L L BANI^eR □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie/Forsyth Branch IntwMction ol Hityi 158 & 801 (336) 988^16 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 www.coldWellbanker.com 4M 4U3AC MVK PrtmiM Otvt«Cotf«y propvry on»y 12.1S minlgHtnMUtl Pod,bAckp*«e,prtv*ey Itnn. PUynom wim wtt bv ind U bUft. M m iinlM l DAVIE SALES ASSOCIATES Andrea Suggs BariuraAlTen Betty Potts BiyanUmbeit Bnggelt Ferrell . ChnsGaide Cindy Johnson GaUPawlik Janet Masters Kathy Hushis UDonna Potts UndaKiddlough MUieZinunerman. Nora Kirkman PaulSlska SaUyMiCuire Steve Owens Vidd Fleming ■■ ■ 998-1171 i i 99M154 1 !. 99S-1158 : , 998-1157 i, 1998-1176 ' ; 998-1181 . ' 998-1177 , 998-1165 998-1182 .998-1178 ; ,998-1169 ; 998-1153, i 998-1187 • 998-1173 ■ - M8-1185 ■ '998-1155 ■ ‘ 998^1180 998-1167: iiiu M m w . u n ThK han* It k> a QTMl loeiMn. Rural unn( n w good K^oaU. prMy kX Weui« tppMl, Irt M 4) U. mttt M rm CttM M up or «Mn.MoaaEuiNQgM-us} L0TS4SK UMJM 4M IMA UVK2 Hwy brick InAiiontt wA m uw M cn mtin i«v«L M«in iM l grMl nom lAd Mn Ml ftnpltctt. Urg« til-M kitdMn tnd Ivmtl dnng nxnv Uppw Icul pUy focm. 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Uwiy tnum ma • AWa paM t part WgatMs. CINDY JOHNSON 990-1177 UTUWOMUn lU M M 3 U 2IA MVU Ovdan<>ac«hfKalMl yiriW alnartaM tricfc raro) iBaeAa4 ganga, 0U log FP in CINOY JOHNSON 99S-I177 LOTUSPIMCnEierAIHS \iujm lit 2Mk raCSTTN 421.CU-aa-tac uta back! up 10 craak. Tmo Itory ««tul MTl bonus rocTMSSeSF. VKIOFUMINQ 999-1197 LOT 31 HrEB MM AT IMCMQirr I7MM 311 m wm<0 fflor* rant ptymantil Slutar homa It iltordaUa pnca. 1109 8F lanchttaar Kttoda mdihofving. BARBARA AOEN99S-X93 I ,< > i \ s Xn I ./S . rsi o O N m C IO V ia iU K N ID t43«,M« FOISmi - 28 Kraam prim* location, rMno and «»eodad, puble watar • 8AltYMC0UIR€99»-11M CANA to w S247.S0IDAVIE -Acraagah ........................................raatrtdlom. SrAIKSM A0»2«.M «0AV« -Hotm lovan ptraoit In Oavia County 4S aerti e< tm i and iDMdovi Privaia, paactU araa with « vltw Mountain. Eaty ac««Mto MO. W-8.« paul'siska 99B-tieS ’ osa THtWCNUNDSWMUDA lUNDAVIC- •Tm ol M moat baaubhi lota In Ba L«t 19 1101000 and tot ao m o o a BRCC rr>amb Ind w/pooHanrwoo". ia m u w a y u im j m iu n m v k lotslor eu«om eonatruetion avaitatrt In praattQioui ' S uH sfr Brmuda*^"^C 8AUYMCOUlR699e-11M LOT S IVY OROIKINVOA MN t7S.*M DAVIE • Prwnkim ooH court* <MOd«J buMns . tot m Bwmwda Run CCktb. OHM cecnmunty. in«T<be(il.aminttol-40.12m)nitoWS.I . - VICKI PLEMINQ 999-1107 WMP-O-Wli-OAVII- i* AOS NOM SCTIS traa fS 7.m -t70.PM 2 hortaa alowMpar lot. Mnimum iq It, rattrtctnnt. buiidat of yew choica. Stabiat. rtdmg trana, ponda, tacvrtty Oata,HAiin. VICKI FIEMINQ 990-1167 OARVAIUY. MVK • UTS FOt SAU wim . no tma raqtiramart to biild. OoM couna loti among onra. Ooitt>ooUanrtt Prom 144.200, Cal a COL£MQi BANKER TRIAD. . REALTORS aMataociata. 9964616 ‘ NOOMC MOO- OAW • OOIF COURSE COMMUNITY w/ffAng M t. gra«n vaDaya and natura BAlO'*-Cmota your own buUdar lor U . aerahorn«a(ta.t29.000-t5am ' ^ ClNOY.VlCiq,aAftBARA OR LADONN*99frMl6 m a VAUXY ID WOtOtY N H l«PAVUS24,Mi BaautifjIooKcsurtaMttHiOuxyKI Country CKib. Opttorttf mambaranp avaium mckjOatiwirnandtarmVICKiaEMINQ 996-1167 . . LOT23rMRUN«AVIC4».iMLASTLOT In Fox Rua Bum In a quial. htantfy, attacetnad rthd, convamam to MO. County tana, Oavi* VlCKIFLfiMINQ 99(^1167 LOTS COfTOUIV CNUKN W U 2 4 M DAVIOfON-Buitdirtg kou In Oanwiona . DavidaonCou«ytaMt.Oottfwb*«olbeiA' > \ N O R A lc tK ^ H NWYMDAVR -rM trK ttctlartftvM bi*- aknoat 1 acra lor 131.000 and 13.66 aerw lor 8143.430 .. VICKIFIEM1N09«6-It67 utkftaa. Oaa cabta avatabiA. Sq tootaa rawrsmanta. Ooaa 10140, acMMYMCA. •ITOOO* $26,800 VOOFLEMMQ 096-1167 M a iH K rillM il k iM M ia H iiiil« h M k in lt D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under ond by virtue ol the power ond - authority contained In that cortnin Deed oi - Trust oxocutod ond dolivored by James Luthor Boettcher, dated Juno 13, 1997 ' and recordod In tho Offlco ol tho Roglsler ~'ol Deeds for Davie County, North Caro* ' lina. In Book 257 at Pago 519, and be- ‘ causa of default having been made In the "payment ol the irxJebtedness secured by ‘ said Deed ol Trust ar>d failure to do and perlorm the stipulations and agreements : ^therein contained, ond pursuant to de- "mand ol the Owner and Hokler ol the "irxleblodness secured by said Deed ol ' Tnjst, tho undersigned Substtule Trustee vriW oxpoaa lor salo a\ puWte auctJoo to tho . hlghestbidderlorcashthepropertytherein ..described, to wit: ' Being Lot No. 1. Forrest Hyis Subdlvi- . sionaccordingtoopiatthereolrecordodin Davie County Registry in Map Book 3, Pago 126 to which reference Is hereby ^ made fora more particutar description. Being the same property conveyed to James Luther Boettcher, from Jenr^o L Boettcher, widow, by Ouit-Claim Deed re*' corded 12-29-92, In Book 118, Page 234, in tho Rogisler's office for Oavfo County, North Carolina. Present Record Owner(s): James Luther Boettcher. Tho terms of the salo are that tho real property horolnbetore descrlbod wilt bo sold for cash to tho highest bidder and that tho undersigned may require tho success* ful bkJdor at the salo to immediatety do* posltcashoracertifiodcheck in an amount equal to the greater ol five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00.Tho real property hereinabove do* sctibod win bo sold *as is,* *whero Is,* subject to any and all supertor lions, and ' subjecttolaxesandspecialassossments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor upset bkfs as by law reqdred. Date and Hour ol Sale: September 6th, tdd9ai1i:00a.m. Place ol Salo: Davie County Court* . house. Date of this Notice: July 16,1999.Stephen A. Lamb or Julio M. Luckey, Substitute Trustee ...................... . . . 8-2^2tr} . ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE . ‘^Having qualified as Executor of the . EstateofSEllsworthNothstin6,Deceasod, late of Davio County. North Carofina, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against the estate of the deceased to oxNbit them ; totheunderslgnedonofbefore November ' 29,1099, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir right to recover against the ' estate ot iho deceased. A» persons . indebted to mW estate will please make^ . fmmodiats payment.This the 23rd day ol August. 1999. Douglass R. Smith, Executor ol the Estate of S EDsworth Nothsttno do HALL AND VOGLER, LLP. Attorney for Douglass R. Smith, Executor 181 South Main Street • Mocksville.NC 27028 8*2e*4tn •NORTH CAROUNA •COUNTY OF DAVIE ' , CRBDrrthSN0Tl5fi^- ;■ HAVING OUAUREO AS Executor ol tho Estate ol OutohFartess Joyner.late of • - Davie County, this Is a noUfy all psrsons ... having dalmsagairttt saklAstatA topres«nt «them to the undersigned on or before the ; 26th day of November, 1999, being three f (3) months from the first day of pubflcatfon ^*^or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their ■* recovery. All persons indebted to said es* "tato will please make Immediate payment V to tho undersigned. » Thl8 23rddayof August, 1999..T' Cleveland Hal Joyner, Executor 384 Duke Whitaker Road Mocksviiio. North Carolina 27028 r: Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Raisbock and ::Flemlng,LLP nTen Court Square ^'Mocksv«le.NC2702B 8-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE ' HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of Robinson Penry Powell, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons havingdi^msa^nstBaklestatelopresent . them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November. 1999. being three ■ (3) months from the first day ol publication or tMs notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es* {ate will please make Immediate payment , to tho undersigned. :; This 23(d day of August. 1999. '; Dianne S. Anderson, Executrix ■ 1428 Bear Creek Church Road - Mocksviiio, North Carolina 27028• Martin, Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck and - Homing, aP Ten Court Square .Mocksville.NC 27028 • 8-26*4tn NORTH CAROLINA RAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A ot the Estalo ol Jessio Shore Warner, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina. tNs Is to notily alt persons having claims against said ostata to present them to the undersigned on or boloro tho 26th day of November. 1999, said date being at least three months from tho dato of first publication of this notice, or this notice v^ll be pleaded In bar of their rocovety. All persons indebted tosakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This 26th day ol August, 1999, the same being ^o first publication date.Rota Godbey, Administratrix C.T.A. lor Jessio Shore Warner 5460 US HwyGOI ’ Salisbury. NO 28147 John T. Brock Attorney for 6«tate 151 South Main SUeet Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751*3518 e-26*4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Houston F. Crater, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroflna. this is to notify all persons having claims against saH) estalo to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 12th day November, 1999. being three (3) months from the first day ot pubiicatksn or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. TNs Is the 12th day ot August, 1999. MARY P. CRATER 1388 NC Highway 801 South Advance. NC 27006 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Raisbock and Fleming, LLP Ton Court SqiJaro Mocksville.NC 27028 8*12*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS - -Having qualified as-Execulorof thd - Estate ot Donnie Paul Wagner, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or betore tho 12th day Novem ber. 1999. being three months trom the first day otpublicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This is tho 12th day ot August, 1999. Wayne D. Wagner 418 Gladstone Road MocI ^b: NC'2702B " 8-12*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o( the Estate ol Oscar Edward Latham, deceased, lat 0 ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily an persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day November. 1999, being three months from the first day ot publfcatk)nor this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to oald estato will please make immediate payment lo,tho.und8rt_ 'slgn^. This is the 12th day of August. 1999. Kathrene H. Latham, Executor .2073 Angel Road , Mocksville.NC 27028 8-12-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of Helen Shore, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims ag&inst said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 26th day ot November, 1999. said date being at least three months from the date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice wiO be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. ' ; , • , This 26th day ot August. 1999, iho same being the first publk»tlon dato. • Reta Godbey. Administratrix tor Helen Shore 5460 US Hwy601 . Sallsbu7 ,NC 28147 John T. Brock Attomey tor Estate ISISouthMalnStreet Mocksviiio, NC 27028 (336)751-3518 , '8-26*4tn Cedar Creek Kennel, Inc. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 97SI^76 Bofore the Clerk In tho Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust Executed by Irene Perry dated August 13,1996 and recorded In Book 243 at Page 665 in tho Davie County Public Registry.NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ot tho Clerk of Superior Court and under end by virtue ot tho power and authority contained In tho above-referenced deed ot trust and be cause ot default in tho payment of. the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carryout and pertorm the stlpidatlon and ogreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder ol tho indebtedness secured by said deed of tnjst, the undersigned substitute tnistoe will expose tor sale at pubik: auction to the highest bidder tor cash at tho usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ot said county at 1Q;00 AMon Frtday, Septombor 17,1999 the following described real es tate and any other impro'^ements which may be situated thofoon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly describe as follows: Being known and detdgnatod as Lot Number 28, Section II ot Westridgo Subdi vision Located In ShadyOrove Tovmshlp, Davie County, North Carolina, According to a Plat Thoreot duly Recorded in Map Bock 5, Page 5, Davie Couity Registry to which reteronce Is hereby made foramore particular doscrlptton. And Being more commonly knovm as: 165 Westridgo Road, Advance, NC27006. The record ownor(s)nl the property, as rofloctod on records ol the Raster ol Deeds, Is/are Irene Perry nka Irene Renee Egerton. ' The property to be ottered pursuant to this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the hokJer ol the note secured by tho deed ol tnist/ security agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or authorized ropresentative of either Trustee or tho ...hokjer.ot the. note make.nny representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditkNu existing In, on, al or relating to the property being ottered tor sale, and any and an responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such conditk)n expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpakf taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transter tax associated with the fore- ctosuro, for paying, it any. Adeposit ol five percent (5%) o( U>e amount ol the bkl or seven hundred litty dollars ($750.00). wtiichcvor ia grMtor, is requirad and mu&t - bo tendered in the lotm ot certified funds al the time ot the salo. This sale will be hekj open ton days for upset bkis as required by law. Following the expiration ot the statu tory upsel period, all remaining amounts are immediately duo and owing. The dato ol Oils Notk» Is August 5, 1999. ' Richard P. McNoely ! Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21129 Charlotte, NC 28277 ' (704)341-2002 ; 9-2-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99 SP111 In tho Matter of (ho Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by RODNEY S. UUGKUNandVlRGINIAM.LAUGHUN dated July 21,1995, and recorded In Book 225 at Pag* 911 In the Davie County Public Registry. North Carolina NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of tho Cleric ot Superior Court and under end by virtue of the power ond authority contained In the above*relerenced deed ot Irusi arid be cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and pertorm the stlpulaton and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee wUI expose for sale al public auctkyi to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place ot sale at the county courthouse ot sakl county at V.00 P.M. or^ September 14, 1999 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may bo situated thereon, situated In DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as foitows; BEING known and designated as Lot 3 as shown on the Map of Oak Valley. Sec tion 1 (Oakmont) as Recorded In Plat Book 6al Page 77 In tho Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This conveyance is made subjecl to easements and restrk:tions of record. This description being taken Iromdeed dated July 12,1995, and recorded on July 21. 1995, in tho Register ot Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 120 Oakmont Drive, Advance. NC 27006. Tho roconj owners ot the property, as refiected on the records of the Register of Deeds, aro Rodney S. Laughlln and Vir ginia M. Laughiin.This sale is made subject lo all piior liensandencumbrances,and linpakJ taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transter tax assodated with the toreck)sure tor paying, it any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ot the amount ot tho bkl or.soven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), • whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in tho form of certifed fundsat the time of the sale. TNs sale will be hekl open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiratk)n ol the statu tory upsel period, ail remaining amounts aro immediately due and owing.The date of this Notice is August 18, 1999.ELIZABETH B. ELLS Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street, Suite 408 Chattone, North Carolina 2B204 (704)333-8107 0^.2tn PUBUC/LEOAL NOTICE Meeting of CenterPoInt Human Services Board Tho Area Board Meeting of the CenterPoInt Human Sorvtees has been rescheduled tor Tuesday, September 14, 1999, Tho meeting will bo hekl at Rrst Baptist Church. David R. Hedgloy Fellowship Hall, 700 North Hightond Avenue, Wlnston*Sa- Jfim._NO.at_5;30PM, NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolified as Executrix of the Estate of Anrt Yartjrough Bradshaw, deceased. late ol Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to notily all persons having clalmsagainst sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd dayofOecember, 1999, being three months from Ihe first da/ ot publication or this rwtico will be pleaded In barof thoIr recov ery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immedlato payment to the undersigned. This Is tho 2nd day of September, 1999. Elizabeth A. Nettles, Executrix ; 101 Lakewood Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 i 9-2*4tn Assistance for disabled persons win be provided with 48 hours notification lo the Secretary lo tho Board at 336-725-6800 x124. Mr. James Gailaher Chairman of the Board 9-2-ltn AtoZPretiufe REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • OEAN DECKS • « (33Q4S2-973S NC S FOB SMI 1996 Chevy Tahoe 4x4 Excellent condition, Loaded, One owner. Never been off-road. Catl 492-7584 GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience ; Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 ISALEiCarS'ltucksI UtilRyBuiliHngs Carports: AHSins,AHfirivanind *MSlailloelot» 336-751-3442Mocksville.NC O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE m u M s m s b . LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwiMn Larry McClwin«y 129 Ultewood Drive { 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OR NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed or Trust executed by JOHNNY R. OLDHAM and ROBIN L OLDHAM dnled August 26,1998 and recorded In Book 244 at Page 342 In the Davla County PubllQ Reglttry, North Carolina NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to on order ot tho Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and be cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu* ant lo demand of tho owner and holder ot tho indebtedness secured by sakl deed of trust the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for salo at public auclton to the highest bklder for cash at tho usual place ot sale al tho county courthouse ol said county at V.00 P.M. on September 14, 1999 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as tollows: BEGINNING al an Iron, the Northeast comer ol the Albert Bnswn Conley property as described in Deed Book 177 al Pago 726 ot the Davie County Registry; trom sakl BEGINNING point thence continuing with the Northern Bno ol said Conley prop erty North 85 degrees West (passing an Iron at 912.94 feet) a total distance ot 062.94 loot to B point in creek; rnnning thence within said creek North 2 degrees 30 minutes West 238.26 toot to another point in tho crock; ninnlng thence North 5 degrees East402.60feet lo a point. North eastern comor of the Robin March Hanes property as described in Deed Book 105 at Pago 437 In the Davie County Regisby; running thence South 85 degrees 52 min utes 17 seconds East (passing an iron ai 826.27 feet) a total distance of 1294.25 loot lo aniton piacedat fence post; tunning thence South 3 degrees 20 minutes 45 seconds West658.27feel to an iron placed in lence post; running thence North 85 - degrees S ntinutos 2S soconds ^Vest319.00 feet to the polnland placeot BEGINNING, containing 19.322 acres more or less ac cording lo survey prepared by Daniel W. Oonathan RLS-L1192 dated August 29. 1996. BEING tho same and Identical prop erty described In Deed Book 170 at page 205. Davie County Registry. TOGETHER WITH access easements as set forth In Deed Book 171. Page 622, 175, Page 598, and 175, Page 601, aU Davie County Registry and Incorporated by teleienca hereto. And Being more commonly known as: 237 Hopior Road. MocksvUle. NC 27028. The record owners ot the pr^erty.'as reflected on the records ot the Register of Deeds, are Johnny R. Oldham and Robin • L Oldham. TNs sale Is made subject to all prtor liens and encumbrances, and unpakl taxes and assessments including but not limited to any Uansler tax associated with the foreclosure, tor paying, if any. Adeposit of five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the torn) of certified fundsat the time ot tho sale. This sale will bo held open ten dayslor upset bWs as required by .law, Fpilowing the.flxpiration ol tho stalu-- tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately duo and owing. The date ot this Notice is August 18, 1999. GRADY I. INGLE and/or ELIZABETH B. ELLS Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street, Suite 408 Chariotte, North Carolina 28204 (704) 333-8107 9-2*2tn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING be tore the Davie County Zoning Boan} ol Adjustment on Monday, September>l3, 1999 In tho Commissioners Room ol'tho Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. at the folkawing time as listed; 7:00 p.m. — Branch River Ranch, ULC. has applied tor a Special Use Per mit to operate a hunting and shooting prosen/o os a private recreational ladOty under §155.236 ol the Davie County Zon* ing Ordinance. This property Is located at 970 Burton Road and is further described as being Parcels 16,17.19.03, 24, and 24.01 of Davie County Tax Map 1-9. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the fHiblto Hea^ Ing.All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be hoard In favor ot, or Inopposition to, the request. Prtor to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain additional information on a request by visiting the Planning and Zon ing Department weekdays between 8i30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gailimore Planning end Zoning 9-2*2tn TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN PRIMARY WHEREAS tho Charter for the Town ot Bermuda Run states thattheTown officers shall be nominated and elected on a non* partisan basis as provkfed in G.S. 163- 294. and WHEREAS G.S. 163-294 slates thol there shall be a primary to narrow tho field ot candidates to hvo candidates tor each position to be filled, and WHEREAS there wera three persons to file tor the Mayor's seal, and WHEREAS there were five persons to tile tor the Fourth District Council seat, there shall be a Primary election held for the Town ol Bermuda Run, Tuesday. October 5.1999. The Davie County Board of Elections shall conduct the election. The poOs shall open at the'Hi9sdalo~vot]ng predn^ at~ 6:30 a.m. and dose at 7:30 p.m. Persons unable to enter the polling tacillty may request curt)skle voting during the entire period that the polls aro open. WHEREAS the Mayor is to be nomi- natod at*large, all electors properly regis tered to vole In the Town ol Bermuda Run will bo eGgible to cast their voto, and ; WHEREAS there is only a nominee for tho District 4 Council seal to be selected only electors reskling within the boundary ol District 4 will be able to cast their vote lor both the Mayor nominee, and Council member. : WHEREAS iiw re&Qlutksn.tMluesttng absentee voting was not filed with the Davie County Board ot Elections nor tho State Boanj of Qections within ton days ol its passage as required In G.S. 163-302 there shall not be absentee voting avall- oble tor the October5,1999 Primary Elec tion in the Town of Bermuda Run. Tho deadlineforvoterreglstrationshali bo Friday, September 10. H.P. Van Hoy. Chairman Davie County Boanl ot Elections 9-2-2tn LAND WANTED laigtind Small Pjiolt Advuci^ Fmlngtoii ud HodsWk veu. Can33M»2i1S m kiteu. I RtRYfttt«iM)SflFliins BRiVCTOTOSCHOOt. Hml »ul huw (ti LTt guru out »r the luuidii ol rhildrrn. 1-800-WE-PKEVENTSi4 on* mm totl Ur. SolWmimiTinliyhmilT. ' iNdnwmuir. 336-492-7820H0USECLEANIN6 Reasonable Rales. Christian Lady. e Call 4 9 2 -2 3 « « ^ I • 7:0p RM ! , Y id k lji iy i^ A L o d g « ' , I C llp T h li’A i f ^ F m P 9 e i i ] l - f - GALVALUME SO YeAR WARRANTY : Longest Lasting : 3' Coverage / Many Colors^i Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding i: 1-888-278-6050 I RMD^AIE METALS put a classified ad to worl|( for you. You'll clean up with extra cash. Selling or buyit^g, we're the place fir you. Call the Enlerprise^Record at 751-2129 to place yout ad. , * J f t r ^ jle a d s m u jlb ^ jj^ n a ^ l)AVIK COUN I'Y ENTKUPUISI! UlCCORD, Sept. 2,1999 - DS CLASSIFIEDS INEXPE3SISIVE PROFTIABLB Yard Sales . BABY FLEA MARKET • OCT 8 Mocltsvillo/Davio Patlis & Rec. ,.-8-11am, 751-2325 Bargains paiorel EvotylliinQ lor ,J)aby and toddloil $1 Enliy. ^,„iSpaces for rent._________________ BEARLYWORN •i' t Now Open al Our New Locallonli doors down Irom tormer iocalion) Lola ol new winlor Hems added Come check out our NEW ‘>;n slorelll North Main St., Moclisville ___________751-7799___________ Carolyn's Colleclibles Now Hems each week, aniiques, fumilure, glassware,biclures • ->Barbles (New - Chally Calhy, Coke, I'Ll etc.) Beannie Babies • 6.99 & up : Lay-away available, financing. Come see us lor Chrislmas and ,f. olher needs. (336)751-6252 '-aARAQESALE: Fri., 8 - 8, Sal.. '' 'B • 3. Brown Dr. off Jericho Ch. Rd. GARAGE SALE: Sat. 8:00 - unlil,5 miles 64 E., fumilure, clolhing, glassware, many misc. items. INSIDE GARAGE SALE: Sal., 'Sept. 4, Rain or Shine. Lots of- '..women’s, men's & children's . clothes. Brand Name clolhing:, .Tommy Hliliger, Oshkosh, Limited, etc. Some fumilure and house Items. Exercise equipment & baby .. car seals and other baby items.,. 483 Rtehle Rd. right (past Wlllam R. Davie Elemonlary School) • <1NSIDE YARD SALE; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 601 South 18,1/2 .V miles from Davie High School. 6-4. '"MOVINGSALE: Saturday6-1 Freezer, car, washer, fumilure & olher misc. Hems. 166 Gordon Dr. .' MOVING SAt-E: Saturday SAM .Cemetery Rd. In Farmington.* •. Piano-& 'Stool, plaid futon, cnest,- ■ ping-pong table, riding lawn mower, . Lego table, etc. Lots morel 996- MULTt-FAMlLY YARD iaio: *:• Friday and Saturday, 8 until. .' Anything &• Everything. Fat Cat's -.Auction Co.. 601 N. Yadl<lnville WULTIPLE-FAMILY YARD Sale,1 Friday and Saturday from 6AM ,\jntll— Talte 601 South to Greasy ' Comer, turn right al stop light. Plants> avon products, childten's teen's and adult's clolhing. Glassware and many-other items. c'Tnerawin t>o many baitalhsV'-'' In PORCH SALE - Sat, Sept. 4th Si8AM-until-phone «996-2994 .•^Chairs, washer, dryer, camper ..cover for VW trucit, boat, gas propane heater, air conditioner , .window units • different sizes. 3 ton central unit, dinette set wilth 6 chairs, dinette set with 4 chairs. ‘Other Items. 3089 Hwy. 64 E. - ^ Fork Community V at. 6:00 • 2:flb' FumitufeTmen's & women's clothes. Much more. OaVdaie Circle. 1 mile trom Greasy — Ccmar.-OOIO.------------------------------ Yard Sales SATURDAY, 7 • unlit. 301 Milling Road. New jeans, now shirts, coveralls, furniture, lots of odds and ends.__________________________ SATURDAY, 7 •until. 646 Gordon Dr. off Redland. Movies, clothing, dishes, etc. Rain date; 9-6-99.___________________ SATURDAY, B - 3. Hwy 158 West. 1 mile past Farmington Rd., on left. Fumlturo and household items. YARD/BAKE SALE - 4-H Animai Science Club. Saturday, 8-2PM, Masonic Picnic Grounds-Large Selectiontlllllll MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. ft. Inside 653Wlikesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. 2-FAMILY YARD Sale • Fri and Sat. 8 *1 1 . Loop St. Cooleemee off 801. Baby items and more. 3 BIG DAYSI7-Family Yard Salo, Ftlday, Saturday and Monday. Last't.----------..... . Animals COLLIE, 1 YR. old male. Wonderful temperament. Free to good home. 940-5040 FREE CHOW-MIX puppies. 751-4462______________________ HIGHLAND FARMS, 189 Stage Coach Rd. Here to moot your needs in; Western Horsemanship or Hunt Seal Horsemanship on the flat. We have a lesson program to fit your needs. Contact: Suo 336- 492-5183 or HIghlandFarm Card Of Thanks THE MEMBERS OF Comalzor Untied Methodist Church would like to say lhanl( you lo ovoryono who came in support of our benofil supper & slnalng on August 28, 1999. A bpeclal thanl< you goes to Steve Gray for this support and for providing tho music, which was enjoyed oy all!Wilh great approcialion Cornatzer UMC Furniture QUEEN-SIZED BEDROOM suite, natural wood finish, $475.00. Entortainmont conler, oak color, $150.00. 998-5026 Oyadlel.net house on right, on 64 East, before turning on Comatzer Rd. Furniture. tools, clothes, linens, lots more. 3-FAMILY GARAGE / YARD Salo Saturday, Sept. 4 and Monday, Sept 6. 8AM until. 4434 US Hwy 158 E. 2 houses beyond Snooks BBO. Look for balloons on mail box. 3 bil(es. 3 typewriters, college household Items, clothes._________ 3-FAMILY YARD & Bake Sale: Saturday, 7 until. RCA dish, celling fan, baby clothes, braided rug (11x9), 1988 Plymouth Colt (mns , games, odds & ends dishes, adu I clothes, dolls and Easter baskets, •roller blades, full-size sliding back' window for tnjck. tires. Western hats^jewelry, books. 125 Legion 4-FAMlLY YARD Sale. Sat. 6am • 2pm. 1465 Deadmon Rd. Look for sians. Animals Apartments 2BR APT In lown. Range, refrigerator. A/C. gas heat. Evenlnos 7S1-2288_____________ 52 COURT SQUARE. Nico 1BR wilh large rooms. One ot only 4 units in BIdg. Additional security door 9 entrance. $400 mo. (704) 278-1717______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washerraryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 156. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NUMEROUS AMENITIES, Afriendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reason.*} why you should make your . new.. hom*i ... at. . -Northwood.. Apartments. Now leasing furnished Studios, 1 Br. ancT 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living at its best. 800 Northridgo Court, Mocksville. 336-751-4141 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Conveniont hours 5;30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us al 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Dobra, 751-PLAY(7529}__________ IN HOME CHILD care available. Experienced nanny & molher is looking for children lo keep In Iho home. Also, before & after school- Shady Grove Disl. Cali for more iniormation. 998-6948___________ MOTHER OF TWO WILL BABYSIT in my home. $60/weok. Mocksville area. 492-6198_______ MOTHER SEEKING TODDLER to babysit. $80.00 per week. 704- 546-7344______________________ WILL DO CHILD care In my homo or yours. 264-4372______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Ages 0-12. Three years of child care experience. CPR certified. Between Mocksville & Advance area. 940-6954 or 998- 5026 "Have no Fear, Misty’s Here" Locking for an .experienced .and veiV responsible sitter? Well you've found one. Taking in 6 months - 3 yrs. 1 st and 2nd shifts. In a very Christian environment. Call todav 751-0346 • Health LOSE WEIGHT, fool groal. all natural. Guarantood. Call Dobbio Miller. RN 998-0646 Homes For Rent 169 WATT ST. Cooloomoo, 2BR, 10A, Central Heat. Window AC. W/D connecllon. Fenced Yard. 2 carports, storage bidg, ComenI drivo. No HUD. Deposit and References required. $450. 336-996-8437 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Available Call Howard Really for Details 751-3536______________________ 28R, 1 BA brick homo In cily limits. $450/mo. 751-5200, leave message.______________________ 2BR, 1BA IN Mocksville. Clean, large rooms, no small children. No pels. $4S0/mo. 996-4222 3 & 4 Bedroom homos from $500 - $650/month. Applications in offlco or catl 751-9400. Pennington & Company Really. 1278 Yaoklnvillo Rd.. Mocksviiio_________________ FOR RENT • 3BR. 1BA brick house. Bear Crook Church Road off 601 N. $450/month. $450 deposit. No pels. 336-463-5457 MINI-FARM, 5 acres, 3BR, 2BA, family room, living room, dining room, porches, workshop, 3 oulbuildings; No inside pels. $850/mo. Deposit required. -References.----------- 336-995-0942 evenings.______________________ MOCKSVILLE • Nice 2BR brick house. $600/mo. References & Deposit roq. No HUD. 998-8665. Farm Machinery | Homes For Sale Homes For Sale FSBO: DAVIE CO custom built brick homo. 1 aero, 2424 sq. ft. plus full basomonl. 3BR, 2&1/2BA plus big bonus room, living room, liroplaco. loncod back yard, 2-car gamge. $207,000.00. Call 998- gOgyggi FOUND: DOG on Duke St. 751-0106_____________________ FOUND: RED Siberian Husky. Call 492-2006. Miscellaneous 46 IN. WATER WHEEL: $250 or will trade for shot gun. 751-3191 BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also boughtBEST PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phono: 704-636-6123 No Collect Calls.________________ ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 704-924-7699 or toll free 877-924-7699______________ FOR SALE: 3-pc. sectional sofa. $100. Side-by-slde almond refrigerator. $150. 751-5336 K & G SALVAGE: 5/4‘ treated decking bds.. 8'. $4.95/ea.: 10'. $5.39/ea.; 12' $6.49/ea. New roofing shingles. $16.95/sq.3’ wide blue metal roofing. $1.29/; n.ft.;Pergo limainate flooring, $2.25/lin. ft\^nyl siding. $34/square; Vinyl windows. 2 2 W . $39.95/ea.;4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4’,- $34.9S/ea.; i/2:,$2i/ea:................ '6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea., 32" Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet. $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.;^4'interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Cedar Closet liner. FOR SALE: beautiful wolf/dog pups-registered98%. Call 704-871-0492. FOR YOUR YEAR 2066 breeding consideration: ‘Parlsto. Registered straight Russian Araolan, great disposllion, beauty, size, type, and athletic ability. Bookings now being accepted. Highland Farms: 336-492-5183 or HlghlandFann 0 yadtel.nel MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Ruller. Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE'Davie Count/* print. steel Saws, Carbide Saws Yard Tools, Scissors 'V.SATURDAY 7 TILL 2, Webb (•rRecidonco, Parker Rd. 64 West, ‘-.across Irom Center Fire Deot. WISECARUER MINl-StORAGE F o r a ll y o u r sto ra g e needs, choose u s! C o m e b y to in q u ire a b o u t fre e re n ta l. 29 7 5 H w y. 64 E in F o rk , CoCC today! i (336) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 ^ RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocks>-Ulc,NC (336)284-2826 For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C. (704)633-0809 Kip Jennlnqs NCAL ff6340 Island Resort Hilton Hoad. 2BR/2BA condo. Pools, tennis, beach, golf, from $75 per night. 751-3585 NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows. Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gales. Corrals & more. Wo dolivor Wriqht Form Gatos 098*6637 Furniture FOR SALE: King sized water bod wilh hoator, mirror & shelf headboard, drawers, new mattress. Call 492-5579___________________ FOR SALE: sofa and lovoseal; wooden frame with rust and beige plaid, cushions. Excellent condition. $125.00 751-2363 'FOR-SALE: - Swiverrocker: "rusr velour. Like new S75.00. 751- 2363 2-STORY HOUSE, 3 or 4 bodroom, vinyl siding, wrap around porch, on approx. 2 acres, $135,000.00 492-2366______________________ 3BR, 1BA, LARGE storage building, on G01, north ot Mocksville. 492-6192 1/4- 4’x8’$9.95/ea.: Bidg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.;4*x8'x1-1/2' In. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt, S6.95/roII.Wo stocl< stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up 10 24’ dl- BRICK RANCH • Mr. Henry Rd. 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, full basomonl. has largo den with lirepi build asomonl. has largo den with replaco/gas logs. Laroe storage luitding, largo family decK with view of small pond. 1.99 acre $142,500. By appointment only. (336) 492- 2720 FSBO: 2BR (possible 3rd BR). 10A, large rooms, 13x18 kitchen, 3 porches, new carpel and paint, detached garage. $49,900. 998- 4222_ We slock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica. $.50/sq. ft.: Sleet I- beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units. $84/ea.K & G Salvage (Reynotda Rd.) 336-699-2124. MUST SELL 3 New Arch Type Steel Buildings. Company Canceled Order. 20x26, 25x28. Ask Aboul FInancina. Ready for Delivery. Huge Savings. Call for . AvailabnUv^l-800991-9251.--------- Footbfg$ Lc9d$fWo(ii RENTAL SPACES IN FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY Now Available $145/month.Call 336-788-5252 FREDDY’S ROOFING 3 36 -49 2-5 923 MILLER equipm entnI RENTAL GET READY FOR WINTER Bobcul aurutut cure iiluucjer c m IT CAQT The nrst 10 words are $5.00- w E L f c I f r M O l each additional word Is 10c. I l f TUP Yard Sale ads mu;t be f f f f c paid In advance. CLASSIFIEDSl I • Commercial • I 1 -NewAOIdRocIt- 1 . 1 - Rarool & Tearoff* • 1 ,33.1751-230a The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. ■ Mocksville ■ 336-751-2129 look Who fiOTCHA!; Ha u c t io n ^ L a b o r D a y M o n d a y S e p t . 6 , 9 : 3 0 A M Personal Property • Antiques • Coins Furniture • Shop Tools • Jewelry AHomeyforEsUte H. Dwight Nelson. LOCATION: 2233 COLE ROAD. W1NST0N-SALEI«4, NC. Salo at tho comer of Spraguo St. & Colo road, across from church. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER # 21 T (3 3 6 1699^26 In Memory of Mother - Mrs. Naomi Catherine Frye My mother ti'oiihi have been 83 loday, September 1, If she had lim i. I knoiif she is the sivectest and pettiest angel in heaven now. Darren was bom on my mother's birthday. Cod gave me the sweetest mother in the world. She lyas so pmtid of all her children atid had enough love for all of us. She u'fls married to my father, which 1 love very much for 63 years, and they loved each other very much. Wi* all miss yon mom, but / ^:rioiu yon are with God and he is taking can: of you now. Thank you for being my mom and best . friend. We ail love you mom. Love all your family, U children, Nellie, Annie, Betty, Mary Ruth, Linda, Sue, Bonnie, Johnny, Calvin, Robert and Roger Dale: Daddy, - Lester Frye; 22 gmndchildren: 28 great-grandchildren: 12 great- great-grandchildren: and I sister, Cordie. Well Scott, l alu'ays knetv you .U'GiiId Ih'cojhc a successful business man ami tmvei the iivrld.' We an* very proud of yon Scott. tW love yoti ’jciy much, and also ■ yourbwtlwrpanvn. ' Happy 2Sth Birtfiday Augusts , ! I^veMom &^Dad .• , Well Deputy Ireland, Just like your brother, Scou, you have come a long way. Wearevcrypmudofycu • Darren, and iiv love you very much. I siill think you can take your guitar and the' sonss you write and sing S . andfioroNoiftv/l/fc . Happy 30th Birthday ’^ p te m ^ fl’' LdbeMomADad- • D6 - DlVVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale STEEL BUILDING, 25X30X16 A-frame. Qroat for raod tractor or tiumptruck. $3200.00 996-5165 StEEL BUILDINGS, now must soli 40x60x14 was $17,500 now S10.971 50x100x16 was $27,850 now $19,99060x135x16 was $79,850 now $42,990100x175x20 was $129,650 now ^76.8501-800-406-5126_________________ TUXEDOS FOR SALE: Will sell business or Individually. 336-887* 4659 for appolnlmont, or 336-751* 3730 Sunday afternoons._________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593.______________________ iWlNDOW A/C. 230 volt. 22.000 |BTU. like now. ^50. 492-7868 Mobile Homes/Rent :IRENTTO OWNI#Wtiy rent when you can own? jHomeZono 1-600-866-8674 WOME FOR RENT 3BR. 2BA. $295.00 a month call 336-744-9557 or 600-593-7814________________ SMALL MOBILE HOME luml&hfld Limit 2, no pels. Soulfiem Davlo County. 336-284*4712 Mobile Homes/Sale SODOWN TO quMed land owners, we do well, soptics, drivewaysll 336-751-7734__________________ $500 DOWN ANDt • MOVEtN. » ONLY ATHOMEZONE.1^00-866^874................ 3BR SET-UP off Sanford Rd. Take up pmls,$297. 336-751-7734 NEED A HOME? Having Iroubie wllfi down payment? Wo will trade* I TROMBONE, almost .new. after 6pm. 492-7719 3BR, 2 BA 1998 Skyline 14x80 for anything wilh a title. ICentral Air & Heat. 3.6 acres with fj|ncing magic, call todayl 2 stall horse bam. 601 South, (336) 751-0190________^ $67,000.00 336-284-6611 ABANDONED DW'S 3 DWs Already set up on 1 acre tracts. Buy land & home, move In today. Calf767-0156.___________ ALL-IN-ONE Land, home, well, septic, brick, etc. One loan. One low payment. Home 2one The Land Home Experts 1 •600-866-6874 ALREADY SET UP DM Move In today. $350/monlh, 2 left. Call 744-1307______________________ ASSUME LOAN $500 down, take overpayment. Set-up on very nice (336)751----------------------- )|500 down, $245 month. 744-1308__________________ Call kOS HOMES: 7 new singlewlde J)omes, set up and ready to nrovo 6 mos free lot rent with irchase of any home. Call 998- ^625.»ui76; :i4X70 WINDSOR, 2BR, total «Iectric, excellent condition. ---------..Cftil 336-492-5855 .after i984 3BR ALREADY set-up on 1/2 :acte lot. $699 dn, Pmts of $197 •per mth. 336-751-7734 lot. (336) 751-0179 3BR. 2 Bath ASSUME LOAN • $185 per month. ‘93 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA. must sell. 940-2303______________________ ATTN. BARGAIN Hunter: Like now. 14x72 repo vinyl sdg. shingte roof, loaded. 10 Thousand under book, $500 dn, $253 mnth. 284- 4001 or N. 679-3519_____________ BEAUTIFUL 2000 MOD. Double 3BR. 2Bth. huge kitchen. Lot's storage, fireplace, del., set., skirt, stops, air, all $1500 down. Pmt $399. 284-4001 or N. 679-3519 CREDIT HOTUNE 1.800-666-8874 Free Approval by phone In minutes. __________Home Zone__________ CREDIT HOTUNE NO SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pro- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 600-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE...............Help save my credit, move In Immediately. Ask for Heather. Call 767-0156______________________ DOUBLEWIDE, NEW 3 Bedroom, 2Bath .939 acre, deck, heat pump WiHboone Rd. ___________998-5816___________ DOUBLEWIDES, $319/MONTHand up. Call 744-1308___________ DW REPO ONLY $99 dn • like newH 336-7S1-7734...................- FACTORY REBUILT HOMES - $499 dn land & lots available all areas. 336-751-7734 NEW MULTI-SECTIONAL Millenimum home with entertainment /TV/ Surround system. You must see. Linbelievable tow price call 800- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. NO MORE RENT! If you are $300 Q month or more You can own your home In lust 90 low monthly payments . (336) 751-1571__________________ RENTING? WHY throw away your money? Find out how little It costs to own. (336)751-0184__________ REPO 70X28 • 3i2. Never titled. Sold originally for $51,500. Buy now for $39,500. Ph. 704-924- 9393.__________________________ SAVE $1S-$20,000 Buy factory direct, no dealers. Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 767- 6511. ___________________ SINGLEWIDE READY to movo Into. 2 left. $275/month. Call 744- 1308__________________________ SUPER NICE 95 OAKWOOD custom repo, 14x80, 3Br, 2 Bth., del., set., skirt, slop. air. for $695 down, $269/month. 284-4001 or N. 679-3619______________________ USED 12X56 MM - $500.00 and you pick up. Ph. 704-924-9393. USED 2-BED-2Bath • Shingle roof w/full appl. pck. and central air. $10,000. Ph. 704-924-9393. 1997 DW, 3BR, 2BA, on 1-acre HOME LEFT IN Uy-a^way.JJuyer srented lot. $43,500. Has home ‘Jwarranty. 336-945-3767 (ask for do^_pav <Bniv): after 6pm 336-940-2467. or s I CREDIT for previous Buyers lent call 800-593-7814 Used home EXTRAVAGANZA - 3bd. 2 BA some with Fireplaces, excellent dondtlon call 800-593- 7814 or 336-744-9557..................... Zero dovim, Land Home Packages. Call 744-1308.__________________ 72 R1T2 CRAFT SW mobile home, unfurnished. Reasonable price. 998-3318______________________ '9514X60 FLEETWOOD, excellent condition, on 1/2 acre rontal lot in Yadklnville. $18,000.00 335-778-e888 1998 YAMAHA 5 siring Bass. Aqua green, passive pick ups, MBT hard shell case, cables, strap, ampeg B3 combo amp and other accessories. Valued over $2500, asklna$1500. 492-2147 } • il999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL)3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingte roof $500(g^$199^iT^UV.. J*---------------------------------------------- ‘2 DR SET-up In Door Run. Seller Jto help with closing costs. 336- ;;51-7734______________________ jsBR REPO IN Advance. Assume .loan with ok cr^it. 336-751-7734 LAND I HOME Packages available nowl All areas, zero down payment... Call (or details. (888) 251-6790______________________ LAND HOME-PACKAGES,-.$500 down. Move In today, 2 left. Call 744-1307.______________________ MUST SELL 1994 Oakwood. 2BR. 2BA with storage building. Take overpayments. 751-1804 B-YEAR-OLDpiano teacher. 998-0189 iginner needs Advance area. PIANO TUNING SelT'pt^ers, Sales & Service ___Wpll9ce Barford -998-2789 Naomi C. Frye September 1, 1916 - April 20, 1999 May (he iame angels (/lat carried you /lome, ivlng thfs message 6ack to you. “Happy Biri/itiay Moma*, u« m(is you 50 muc/u We knoiv today you're s|>endlng your birthday u>lth ksus, and that makes ui happy. Loving you - always and keeping you in our hearts, until we meet on Heaven*s fair shore. ''Happy Birthday Momn, tveVe ionging to see you soon.” Your Loving Mate and Children a ^MARV KAV Create our look. By anal\-zing vouf coloring and the cloihins colon you wear, we can work lomther to crRaie a looL ihai’i uniquely yourj and ii easy JO i-e.creaie at home. Juit call me for your free makeover Regina Iteland iKDEmroEHT BEAUrt CONSUITAKT (336)'«2-52« ¥ iKKEEPING Choose tie services your business needs. 'Booldceeping •Paymll • TaxPtepmlion •Basic Human • Resources Functions QuickBooks Training Available CiUorMgiilUxiiyl POBojJ? r:ii.Adyiit«,NC2700« FU LLE R S m siS ir B33 Salisbury Road « Modisvllle, NC 27028 Totephone 338.751.3712 ♦ Toll Free 1.800.448.4708 ♦ Fax 338.761.2215 Email; (ultetOnr.M.net NEEDED: Welders, Painter, and Janitor with experience. References required. Pay b a ^ on experience and ability. Beneflts include health insurance, 401K, paid holidays, and vacation. Apply in person. No phone calls, please. RBDC - Best Dam ISP in NC Toinlitcrrora Two IVwlinwTKi/OnUielnlcnwtIn Wlnslon.Salem, NC, Now Serving Grttiulioro am without m y long dbtaoct clMisct Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Services bfaj up to d td ISDN linti, $45.00 monUy. Low Ciutomer-To-LIm ‘ In BiMliiwi S tK tlW — hllp!//»wwjbd«M«m Call PUBLIC NOTICES RIVER RIDQE RUN Gem Slone Mine and Campground, now open in Stokes County. Sluicing available. Campground includes bath t^ouses, picnic tabtos, barbocue pits, hll<lng trails and stocked trout fishing In Dan River. Call 336-593-9102 for more Information or e*mall Rrrgems Oaol.com Kip's ReYlnlshlng & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC 704-633-0609 Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2659 Slowly leave RV/Motor Home MOTOR HOME: 32 foot Coachman 95. 41K. sloops 6. Dualaln Ford Chasslo. Excellent condition. $39,000 OBO. 940- 5040 SSPECIALSMuffler & tail pipe installed $69.95 Calalllic convertor installed $99.95Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing. Yadklnville336-463-2517__________________ 8 &D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement We Do Small Repairs: • Brian Darcy .................... ...... 336-751-4212 Ret. Available PC Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 CLERICAL HELP AVAILABLEPart-time, from homo office for Wordprocesslng, Spreadsheets, Gala entry. Hourly/contract. Very Experienced. 998-3365 DECKS, PORCHES. GARAGESSmall remodeling projects, concroto work. ConUact or twuriy- rates available. Call 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner .Free Estimates ___________998-1798 _________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. RABON'S HAULING Small dump truck: sand, gravel, mulch. Reasonable rates. Call 998-4499.______________________ ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All interior and exterior painting Coot Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplele pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Work ___________998-2594___________ THE CLEANING LADY he work while you ts credit. 492-7098 statewide 85 BUICKPARKAvonue : Charp car, loaded, cold AC. Priced at $2995. Call 284-4001 or N. 679-: 3519 _____________________ 90 DODGE GRN. CAR AVAN LE j Clean van, auto, air, 10 pass. $3250. Call 284-4001 . ■ ^ 90 OLDS SHII.LOTTEE Van 9 pass, leather, loaded. First $3795 takes. 284-4001 or N. 679- 3519 ______________________; 92 CHEROKEE LAREDO Auto, air, 4x4, nice. Priced at. $9950. 284-4001 or 679-3519 c. 92 ISUZI TROOPER 4X4, black/gray, at. air, sharp. Only; $7950. Won’t lastl . 284-4001 or 679-3519.______________________ 94 TOYOTA CAMRY LE. Black' w/gold trim pkg. 2dr. auto, cold AC,; nice. Priced lo sell. $7495. 284-' 4001 or N. 679-3519_____________. 95 MITISIBUTSI MIRAGES 4 door, cold air, sharp car. Only' $5250. Call now 284-4001 or 679- 3519. AUCTION: 70+DWI Conflscated Vehicles. Saturday. September 11, 1999 at 10am. Gaslon County Schools. 943 Osceola St., Gaslonla, NC. For info 704-861- 2493.__________________________ EARN S1000 PER Week polenllai demonstrating homo security. Call Citizens for Crome Provontion at 336-625-4659. NEED CASH? Homeowners...neied cash for home repairs, children's education, debt consolidation, or new home purchases? 24-hour Loan Approval. Best Ratesll Inte, Mortgage Services. Call 1-^ 550-1358. Vehicles 1979 CORVETTE, ground effects, bright yellow. Must see, $10,000.00 (704) 637-9097_________________ 1981 TOYOTA CEUCA GT. hatchback, auto. O/D. A/C. tilt wheel, vo7 dependable. Second owner. 60K actual miles, $1,000 OBO. 284-4499 96 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE,' '4DR, AT. cold air, nice! $7495-' Won’t last. 284-4001 or N. 679- 3519__________________________ FOR SALE: 1993 Jeep Cherokee Country. Black. Low miles. PS. PB. PL. Excellent condition.' $9,500. 998-4292 between 9am & 5pm8-12-tfn________________________ FORD F150, 1984. V6. 4-speed.:, good condition. $2400.00. Call*; 284-6172______________________5; SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Butek - Dodge r- 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury . _________704-636-1341_________: '85 MERCURY GRAND Marquist _.LS, $2.000.00.. 998-3776. . .v . Wanted 5 • 10 acres preferably with In Davie Coistream or homesi 336-362-8396 lunty foi^’ 1984 SUBARU GL stralQht drive, AC. . . 4wd, '51-3125. 1994 FORD > F150 XL. Shortbed Pick-up, oxcoilont condition...336- 751-5759__________________ 1998 FORD MUSTANG LX, fully loaded, CD player, while, power everything, warranty. 16,500 miles, $14,000. C ------------- 8-year-old beginner ••NEEDS PIANO TEACHER. !Advancoatea. 998-0169_________\ BUYING STANDING TIMBER and; pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut.-; Shaver Wood Products t-Tom Huffman. Forrester i"(704V27a-9291 ' ' ? STANDING TIMBER, cash paid foi^! larger tracts. Call P.T. Tingler. #* (7(M) 637-9097 . Contacts 3-2793 R N ’ s , L P N ’ s , C N A ’ s Part-time Available 3 pm-11 pm, 11 pm-7 am Berm uda Village 998-6535, M-F, 9:00-5:00 V alet P o sitio n for R e tirem en t R e so rt Full-time/Part-time, weekends (rotated when possible). Call 998-6112, 8am - 9pm or apply in person at Bermuda Village, Hwy. 801 S., Advance. Bermuda Village is accepting applications for FT/PT Housekeepers. Apply in person. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT DAVIE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT CIS ADMINISTRATOR Ongnliu n^lf! July 13. 1999 DuUm; Develop CIS dJia for use In the Planning and Zoning Depanmeni and other Davie County Depanments as necessary. Maintain the E911 addressing system and perform routine updates co 911 dispatch. Provide mapping and infonnaiion lo the public and other local and stale agencies. Perform custom mapping using CIS data and maintain existing map sets. Develop programs and custom user Interfaces for use with (he County's CIS system. Work Hours! Monday through Friday. 8:30 am-5 pm. Additional hours as required to attend Board meetings, conferences, seminars, and educational sessions. SalAfv; Hiring lange $29.I63>33.538 per year. OuaHflcaHons? Craduation from afour year college or university with a degree planning, geography, computer science or a related field. Must be able to work well with ihe public and manage a wide variety of ongoing CIS projects. Should have 2 to } years experience with a Windows NT operating system. Arc/Info. Arc View and other CIS related software. Please submit resume and cover letter to:John Galllmore, Director Davie County Planning Depanment 123 S. Main Street,^om 307 Mocksville. NC 27028 . APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED UHlll POSITION 18 HLLED. Dj«1* County U <n Cquil Opponunlty EnytorW. Are you working in tlie restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? , • High competitive wages * First raise after 30 days , •4 guaranteed raises In 15 months i • Paid vacation • 401k retirement plan ’ Health/Dental Insurance . i * Weekly paychecks * Paid meal breaks ■ Flexible schedule ■ Stock options ' Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.)• Position salary advi • Early closina hours IF (iOL YOU'RE BEIBEING CHEATEDIII Business Is QREATI We are hiring tor fall & winter busi ness. (AS AN ADDED INCENTIVE, WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED T IM E -W ITH THIS AD. We are currently looking for:- Waiters/Waitresses, Cashiers -Grill Cook COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking for HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII . 6420 Sessions Ct. \ ’Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1:40 ' . (336)712-9880 ,, ..... ' “ Waafft an equal oppofmnilyamoloY>f.» . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 - 07 G L A S S I F I E D S IN jia u fia M ta V E PROFITABLE Employment EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plu8 hrs. wookly wl ovortlme. Must bs dopondablo. No dnigs, no hot-heada. 336-467-7061 or 336-750-9153________________ FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENThas openings lor lull and pari tims dietary aldos on second shift 11:00 a.m. • 7:30 p.m. No experience needed. Excellent benelHe. Apply in person Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. lo 3:00 p.m. or call 336- 751-3535 for more Inlomiatlon. FULL-TIME TELEMARKETERS, $6.00 plus commission. Call 996- 6038.__________________________ HARDWOOD LUMBER GRADER needed at G & Q Lumlier Co. Call 704-539-5110; or evenings 336- 835-7473.______________________ HELP WANTED - Experienced waitresses and cashiers, days and evenings. Apply In person. Little Richard's BBO, 6470 Stadium Dr. Clemmons. 336-766-0401________ Join us at PARTNERS IN WEIGHT LOSS. Monday, Sept., 13, at Western Steer. Weigh-In starting at 5pm, meeting at 7pm. Great opportunities available lor the first 50 people to call. 336-751-9035 JONES DOORS & Windows, Inc. Is now accepting applications lor full time employment. Full benellts. Apply at: 533 Joe Rd.. Mocksville Employinent CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITION availablo for Individual with exporlonce in cuslomor sorvlco and ordor onlry. Toxtile exporlenco helpful but not a roqulremont. Job locatod in Davie County. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Personnel. 324 W. Wendover Ave., Groonsboro. NC 27408._________ DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center hiring teachers and assistants fulMlme and part*time. 491 Madison Rd., Mocksvillo 751- 4036__________________________ DRIVER WANTED FOR LOCAL mobile home transport company. CDL Class A required. One yr. experience preferred.. Must have clean driving record. Some ovemight travel. Serious Inquires only. 998-0B69 for appt. time. TELLER II Responsible for paying, receiving, chock cashing. deposits, withdrawals, Valut teller, some supervision, attend lo reports, and balance windows dally. Exp. Required. ' Please submit your rosumo by mall lo:Offk:e Manager Bank of Davie P.O. Box 129. Mocksvillo. NC 27028___________ WEEK-END WORK on hog farm. Must be Interested & willing to do this type work & willing to work with other people. Call Jerry or Cindy Foster. 9§8.8427 or 998-5220 Employment LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCEDagricultural farm workers. Vineyard exporlonce helpful but not nocossary. Must bo dopendablo. Can load to futl-time permanent employment. Dav^o*Forsyth County area. Contact Stephen 0. Lyons. 864-4S7-7444.___________ MACHINE SHOP INSPECTOR Opening lor person wilh background In machine shop Inspection. Should bo fomlllar witn mocrometers, calipers, CMM, Rockwell hardness testers and profilometers. Must have good hand/eye skills for some deburring and part marking. Yadkinvllle: 336-463-2311.__________________ MY MOM HAS the best jobi She works all her own hours averages $n-30/hr. No collection, no deliveries, and no Investment. She loves her {ob, bet you will tooll Give Cameron’s mom a call at 751* 9072.__________________________ PART-TIME POSITION available. **Cloverflelds** Cleaning positions available. Full time Mon • FrI. No ovoning or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call 760-4161.________ BRICK MASONS WANTED, minimum 5 years experience. $17/hr. 336»787»3948___________ CABINET SHOP APPRENTICE: full-time position assisting lead cabinet maker. Excoiienf future with benefits. 338-777-3441 LEAD CARPENTER AND helpers needed. Pay based on experience. Provide your own transportation and hand tools. Must be willing to work and leam. Call Kevin. 4^2* 2804. Leave message. CARPENTER, FULL-TIME position with custom rosldentlal buildor/romodlor. Excellent benefits and a future. 338-777- 3441___________________________ CNA’S S10-S11/HR LPN'S S17-$23/HR RN'S $20-$29/HR With the kids heading back to school Is It time to head back to work??? Come work with an agency that offers you the pay & appreciation you deserve, flexible schedule, travel pay. weekly payl Excell Nursing 1»a6o-883-fe35 COMFORT INN has the following positions availavie: housekeeping and front desk clerk. Apply In person. 1500 Yadklnville Rd. Employment CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEC.________________ CONCRETE MIXER TRUCK drivers needed. Class B-CDL required. No experter>ce necessary. We will train. 40 plus hours per week. Partners Health Insurance. 401K, plus holidays and vacation pay. Uniforms are provided. Starting pay: $11.00 per hour. Experienced drivers will receive higher rate of pay.' Immediate positions available. Please apply at: Hartley Ready Mix. 3510 Rothrock Streef, Winston-Salem. 336-720-9716 COOK POSITION AVAILABLE. Call Kountry Komer Daycare (996* 2220) between 12:20 & 2:30. Ask for Linda or Janie. Call Kountry Komer Daycare (998- 2220) between 12:30 and 2:30. Ask for Linda or Janie.___________ TANGLEWOOD PARK SEASONAL GROUNDSKEEPER/S6.35 HR 5-6 Months employment. 40 hrs per week. Thurs.-Mon. Looklna for motivated persons to maintain park shelters and grounds In an outdoor Park environment. Must havo valid liC. Drivors. license. Apply In Person. Tanglewood Personnel Office (K^ah Office). Hwy 158 West. Clemmons. NC 27012. 8:30A • 4:30P Mon-FrI G N A ’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem *7730 hometown company, wo'll treat you like you'd expect" H im s at Tanglewood Assisted Living now hiring: CNA's 2nd shift novf available. Sign on bonus. PART-HHE RECEPnONIST Evenings & Weekends Required Please apply In person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Workplace State Employees Credit Union Help Wanted FuH-TIme Memtier Service Representative: Full-Time Teller, Part-TlmoATM Good Credits Clean Criminal Reports Required. Apply In Person. 3621 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC EOE/M/F/V/D 'n^nslon Envelope Corporation, America’s Leading Manuracturer orSpecially Envelopes Has Entry Level Openings For The Following Positions On 2nd And 3rd Shifts. MACHINE MECHANICS: Tb set up. aJjusi ond malninln prcciiion machinery. CUTTER: To sel equipmcnl lo specs provided and eul paper. The luccesjful candidate needs good mathematical abilities and musl be able to frequently lin and/or move up to 70 lbs. SHEETER/OALER: To set up sheeter equipment to specification and sheet Maintain baling of waste paper, sorting by colors and grades. Lifting up to 50 lbs. required. Appllcams must pass a basic math skills lest and drug scrcen. Machine mechanics will receive additional testing lo determine mechanical aptitude. Tension Envelope offers a competitve wage, full bcnefii package and year-round steady employment. If you arc iwcTcsKd In joining our leam apply to... TENSION ENVELOPE CORPORATION 3800 KIMWEI.L DRIVE. WIN.fTOf<-SALEM. NC I7I0J (3M) 765-6M5 • (M«) 7M-26S9 FAX EOE IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SKILLED WOODWORKERS AND ASSEMBLERS ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE APPLY IN PERSON AT THESE LOCATIONS: ARNDT & HERMAN ECMD, INC. -- MANUFACTURING 2 Grandview Street, Highway 18 North 1708 Industrial Drive, Wllkesboro, N.C. North Wllkesboro, N.C. 336/667-9075 336/667-5976 mFOOD LIOr^> One of (he nation's largest and fastest growing supermarket chains has immediate openings in our Salisbury Distribution Center for All Warehouse Positions: (Seleciori, Freight Hauleri, Sanitation Workers, Salvage lOock Workers) Also accepting applications for Diesel Mechanics & Maintenance Technicians with limited electrical background experience SemlTractor Trailer Track DriversRequirements: •CDLclass A license/Mlnlmum age 21Thrce years or more over the rotd experience driving a semi tractor tr^ler truck • No more th*n one moving vtolatlon within last 3 ytits •Must provide current MVR with resume/spplkitlon Food Lion offers 'Outstanding Profit Sharing Plan 'Competitive wtges •Excellent benefits If Iiuerested please call or pick up an application at any FuoU Lion store and mall to: Pood Uon, PC Box 13J0. Salbbury, NC 28145 1330. Attn: Phil Wjiit (TIM) 6334250 Ext. 6273 EOE Website www.RxxlUoocom Local Distribution Plant In Need Of: Pickers/Packers Experienced Forkllft Operators Shipping/Receiving Clerks Furniture Manufacturer In Need Of: Finishers \ Heavy Lifters General Laborers Apply Mon.-Thurs., 1 pm-3 pm Or Call For Appointment ja a flL fiS T • t M r r i n a t t a v i c t a 129 East Depot Street-Suile 101 • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-7S1-4414 2 Valid ID ’S - Pre Employment Drug Screening - Background ____ Checks - EOE - No Fee - Must be 18 or Older ONC MACHINISTS Busy job shop in need of experiencetJ CNC Machinist. Musl have 3-5 yrs. exp, and have own tools. Programming, troubleshooting and blueprint reading a plusi Openings on 1st, 2nd & 3rd shifts. We can offer YOU good working conditions, competitive wages and benefits. Benefits include employee paid ins., 401K plan, cafeteria plan, vacation, sick, and holiday pay, uniform service, credit union and more. For an appointment, call (704) 872-9524 or (704) 872-3393 SALES / MARKEnNG REPRESEI^ATIVE Caldwell Personnel Services, one of the western North Carolina’s leading and fastest growing human resources companies, is seeking a success minded, experienced sales and marketing account representative to work with offices In Statesville and Mocksville. , If you are ambitious, a self-starter, driven to personal success, and desire to be a part of a dynamic, growing team, this may be the opportunity foryoul Knowledge of the personnel or staffing industry would be helpful, but more important Is a knowledge of business and commercial opportunities in Iredell and Davie counties. Please send cover letter, resume, ond work hlstoiy to: CAIDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES ^ POBox^ 1438 Lenoir, NC28M5 ; ' All m sp o n sM ^ gullies M bek^lhslrtcltal'conlklenco. m S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S m m m m m m ^ : RAISE the standanl. m Dub to r/ifl recent consolidation ot operations into our Wnston-Salem facHityand y~^liticip8isdfuture growth. lntegon.amemberofthe GMACInsurance Group, is l^ seeking candidates lor the following openings: IL CUSTOMBi SkJWfCt REPrSSeSTATTVES ’ *^Oiir •m jowifid Cuitomir Sii ly 100 igintt intfor LO X N m iA F B net. Th* mottfrtquint»y ttkad quiitiOAt CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751-7447 Do you iiMd itaody vraik, banrfts, vKoHon and holiday pay, a ntiranw* plan? ItNn Mvviaw today far Ih* fokwing; • Expanding company is searching for individuals to hire who want lo grow with their organiizalion: Ckxxl starting pay, HS diploma or GED, Drug test, Background check. Valid driver's license, 50 lb. lifting. • Local company wants committed dependable people on their payroll: Some experience \vllh upholstering or building himilurc helpful drug test is required. • Shipping and Receiving positions on 1st and 2nd - Drug test, backhand check and heavy lifting required. • Local finn has an experience customer service position available. • Lawn Care Position - some experience helpful - Valid driver's licensc, drug test and background check. you want work you con rtly on ih«n CMDWBL mSONNB. it htf* 10 L’l io w ^ t^ p ir (}*y with quittiont cm au*v’;p(lftAtopfemiwn<iuoMi.billinj,ind . .____________________________________ Hv ttMuU txeillint oril and wrintn comfflunicitioni tkSt; ttrons orginiiitionil ind tim l.s^RiwigifMnttkiils; «nd basic miih ibilt. Microsoft Offici Softwiri sUDiiri d s s irid A ^ I >4inil dltba conlributi to • tiigh •nirgy. dynimie Kinvoritnlid inwommnt it I'^JIsiotilL^P rtyf^ txptriinci In l iirvici-oritntid or ritiil inviroiunint i plus. POUCY PROCESSORS r 4<nc«;po^ te iniifin tnd dis»ibubon t) irata irwrwta;M *r)t thirii|Mp^ld«teincil«ba^ V;'lar.n(kM . AUMtatkCrt iflkfM lj n a aatM iM Kl tnMtwmar* k a mHt .ttllvgtvDlumtofirworningctllvidwriBin L lingindiblityiociinbatfirtMngiiipMdM iitllil.......woI.wAWl..... -----------------------“■ ' * acomprihiiuivipiidlriininsprotrvn. ''piiutllSnSSr • S 2 « l«^i* wrirtk Fbf drvg scrNfliAg im tOVmW INTEGON /• 1)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 Cases To Be Heard Next Week In Davie Superior Court •; The following eases arc schixlulcd be hcarf in Davie Couniy Superior Court ihe week of ScpL 7, with Judge Siinford L. Steclmon Jr. presiding.' ' i' - Brandon Scih Allen, false bomb rtport ■ ‘ •! -TAmmyLashAnderson.nollabiN . |iy insurance, allowing unlicensed pcr- , sonlodrive. •; - Donald Vem Baker, secor^ de* ^ ra p e .' - Linda ShehanBIockwelder.ihrce counu felony breaking and entering, three counts felony larceny. '; - Gory Ray Blackwell, possession of stolen goods.' ] - Jesse Ray Boutdin, (wo counts common law robbery. •• - Bobby Lee Brown, two counts . itidecem libehies with a child: :; - Lany Newell Bumcit, intimidat ing a witness. ;; - Elton Lee Campbell, probation Violation. - John Martin Canter, probation violation. • , 1; -Kennc’thRayCardwclI.ncelngto elude arrest with a motor vehicle, three' counts desecrating graves. - James Paul Carter. four counts felonybreaklngand entering, sixcounts felony larceny, common law robbery, • felony breaking and entering a motor. vchlcle, possession of stolen goods. - Allen Wilson Chatham, misde-: • meanor possession of marijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia. ■ -John^wardCovcr,felonybreak« ingandentcringandlarceny,two counts common law robbery. • -Joseph Chandler Cowcn, misde? m^nor possession of a half ounce to one and a half ounces of marijuana. ■-Elizabeth MichcltcDccse, felony Ifuceny, common lawrobbery. - Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, sec* ond degree trespassing. . -Randy Junior Dewalt. damage to county property, resisting a public of- Hcer, (wo counts felony larceny, as sault with a deadly weapon indicdng serious Injury. - Charles Candler Dorsey Jr., ha bitual felon, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. - Michael Lamertine Dyson, pro bation violation. -BillyGeneEast,twocountsfelony larceny. - Garry Wayne Evans, assault on a female. . ' . • -CherylBurfieldI^lds,fourcounB embezzlement. - Mathew Boyd Gamer, Peeing to elude arrest with a motor vehicle, DWI, H LJ'm Joey Osbome, and I turned one year old on August 19, 1999. I had a family party at my Nlom- a^'shouse(Mdrie Jones) and (here ,was Kentucky Fried Chicken, and (hen the best part was when 1 had my Elmo cake, and ice cream. The rest of my family also had candy and potato chips and dip, but they have more teeth than I do so I didn't get any ofthat. My mommy and daddy (Kari and JoAnne) were there, and so was my , grown sissy Amanda, and my aunt and uncle, Lela and John Butero, and my cousins Johnny and Paula Butera My other cousins,' Michael andDonnaButer^nndthelrfnmily . and my Grandpa WUford Jones couldn't be there because they live in Georgia, and Horida. I had lots of fun and got lots and lots of nice presents. I want to thank oil of my family for them, plus all of my church family who remembered me with gins, and cards. 1 think birthdays are lots of fun, and I don't understand why old ■ people complain about having them!! A m erica O n lin e U sersh. . fct Switch to Davie Online Now and save as much as $ 10/month • Unlithited Internet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages • In-Home Technical Support • Hours: M-F7am-11pm; Sat.-Sun. 12-7pm Sign Up Today! 336.751.1080Coimcctlng Davie County withtheWptM! ww.DavieNG.net CLERICAL Ameiican General Finance, one of the leading consumer finance organizations, has the following • position open in our Winston-Salem office. CUSTOMER SERVICE ' ^PRESENTATIVE Our on-lhe-job training will equip you lo handle cuslomcr inquiries, (o support credit approvals iind account adjustments, ■ and to support business deyelopment efforts In the branch. - ; •! Qualined applicants should have a high school diploma with . one year previous woric experience piefeircd. Effective verbal communication, typing/keyboard and mathematical skills a« requited. . j; \Arnencah,General fihancc offers a competitive benefits I "package,.'lncludlng medical, denul and a 40l)k) plan. For immediate consideration, pfeau apply In person at: American. .General finance, M2S-Beters Creek fkwy., Winston-Sajem,. (i'/N C fi^7103. I Please visit, our.'i'Wcb site-. ■ at;i-.: p ’»^^fi^lince.com ^.E qilal Oppdttuhiiy Employefi.i.V robbery with a dangerous weapon. ' - John Davis Cause, five coiunts' felony breaking and entering, seven counts felony larceny, possession of ■ burglary tools, resisting a public of* ' nccr,posscssionofcocainc,twocounls attempted breaking and entering. - Billy Wayne Hutchins, habitual Impaired driving. - Quentin Maurice Johnson, pos session wlih inlcnt to sell or deliver cwaine, maintaining a place for o con trolled subslancc. . - Cicero Henry Jones Jr.; felony liuccny, second degree burglary. - Marvin Jones, probation violft- tion. - James Cunls Keel, seven counts felony larceny, four counts second de gree kidnapping, felony breaking and entering. ; - Corrclha Diane Lasano, three counts obtaining property by false pre tense, aiteraptlng to utter a forged pa per, two counu conspiracy^ -Tim Leonard, simple assault. - Emmanuel Perei Lopez, four counts robbery with a dangerous weapon, four counts second degree kidnapping. ' - Grady Lee Lynch, two counts common law robbciy. - Tracy O'Neil Lyons, two counts communlcatlngihreats,simpleassault, injuiy 10 personal piopcity. - William Paul Marlow, DWI, no \opcralor's|iccnsc,opcnconialner,pos-; session drug paraphernalia,' misde-. nteanor possession of marijuana. - Allen Stephen Martin, felony, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, felony (arceny, second degree anon,' second degree burglary.. ■ - Gregory Ray McCullob, two. counts possession of drug parapherna lia, two counts inaimnlning a place for acontnilled substance, two counts pos session with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, manufacture of marijuana.' -RandallKcilhMoorc,DWl.felony Wt and ran falling to stop for peisonal injuiy. - Roger Eugene Musgrave, five counts insurance fraud. , . . ' -Jerry Lee Myers, first degree bur- glaiy, felony breaking and entering a ■motor vehicle. ■ '-Jason Ernest Neal, common law robbery. . . - Eddie Le'wis Neely, probation violation, violation of domestic vio lence protection order. , . ' - Ernest Lee Neely, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of dmg paraphemnllo. i ,■ - Gany SMvienPirk Jr., intimidat ing 0 witness. ■ - Robert Grey Ridings, resisting a public officer. - Jose Lollo Rodrigues, stalutoiy ■rape/sex offense. ■ ' , ■ i..- . - Rayshawn L. Rucker, two counts' stalutoiy rape/sex offense, sexual ac tivity by a custodian, sex offense in a parental role. . James Neal Scoit, DWI, moior- cycle helmet violation. . - TOomas'Joseph Shields, misde meanor larceny, felony breaking and eiilering, felony larceny, posscssionof stolen goods, making false report to a police station, selling or delivering a controlled substance to a person over 13 but under 16, statutory rape/sex offense, delivering, drug parapherna lia. , - James Monioe Shore, maintain ing a place to keep a conlrollcd sub stance, posscs.slon with intent toscll or deliver marijuana. - Monica Smith Shore, malnlaln- ing a place lo keep a controlled sub stance, possession with Inlcnt to sell or deliver marijuana. . . . -Timothy Dameon Shore, posses sion with inlent to sellor deliver mari juana.' -John Joseph Short, DWL -JoscphAndrewSpillmanSr.,thrce counIs harassing phono call, resisting . public officer, making a false report to a police station, violation of release order. • -Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr., as sault on a female, possession of a con- ,trol|i^_ si)bsianco on prison or jail pre^.. mises,'rclcijiy pouesslon of a scheduM;' IV controlled subslancc, assault by painting a,gun,,feldny breaklng and eiilering. - Damien Fitzgerald Towson, pro; ballon violation. • - Brian Kellh TUmer, two county ■ , possession wlih intent to manufacture,' ’ sell or deliver marijuana, felony pos^^ session of marijuana. : [ - Eric Stephen Tultle, iwo counts; possession ofstolen goods, possession ■ ofanrearinbyafelon. -Mark Anihony Villegas, slatutoiy rape/sex offense. -Stephen HeniyViltoe,DWI,driv-; ing left of center. - Lanry Shawn West, larceny of a] motor vehicle. ■ ,,, -John Frank TOIte,'assault on a female, two counts asraiilt on a child under 12. ' , - Itobcrt Lee While, probmioh vi» lalibn. ' ' ■ , . , . - Stephen Deshawn While, rob bciy, p o tio n with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, sale and dellveiy of cocaine.' ' ■ i - Johnny,Raymond Lee Wilson,' two countsfelony larceny,,catrylng a concealed weapon. - Steven Nolan Wrighpslatulory rape/sex offense. y. APR financing WO Cash AlTowance - i Off&r ends September 7 i'T'i,''? 1-- - I'.-- - ' .Dodge Cam'anSpoil y DodgeRamSni'. Dodge Dakota Sport ■ • ^ . S o m e d e c isio n s in life a re e a sie r th a n olh ers. ‘ , , , U}x...dpy6ugof6ragreatinierestrateorpockettheH,000cashallowance? , . ' How qbbiit both? Now that's an easy one.both. ' ■ - But this decision isn’t qiiile as simple; whichpne of these award-winning Dodge vehicles ’ ' The choice is yours and yours alone. Good luck. '■ Win $1,000 Cash! Enterprise Sponsoring Contest Pages B4-B5 Ultra Marathon Man Advance Resident Completes 10th Comrades 56-Mile Foot Race Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« d N T E R P R I/tilE C O R D AliSPS 149-160; Xuiiilxir 36 . 3 2 ’ R ^ G E S '• Man FailsTo Roister As %x Offender I AMocksvillemanwasarreslcd last week for failing to register as a sex offender. j Eric Lee Martinez, 29, of 1139 U.S. 64 W., failed to nblify law enfoFCciucnt of his res^cnce as required by law. He was arrested by Mocksville Police Detective K.L. Hunter. j .Wartinez was placed in the- Davie County Jail in |ieu of a $7^00 bond, pending aSept. 16 appearance inDavieDistrfctCourt. iBermuda Run Looking Fior jijs t Manager > B f muda Run is looWng for its 'HrsI town manager. And the new town is making a special invita tion forearly military officer rctir- io^to apply for the job.j . "Jlie employment ofBennuda '.Ritii's first permanent J manager nVny be one of the most (mportant actions taken by the njayor and council during the flist jjcar of the itQwn's existence," said Mayor _.Clyde Gardner,___________ ■ '■ The search will takp several ritdhths, with the town's first 'elected board picking the man- .agcrpftertheclectionsinNovcm- ,; "nie town is advertising for a Manager in Soulhcm City Maga- 'zine of the N.C. League of Mu- ■ jnidpalitics.TlielmemationalCity/ .;C6_unty Management y\sociation jiewsiettcr; and the Ainy Em ployee Network Bullel n, which ■is subscribed to by reyrcd U.S. .'riiilitaiy offlcets. ;- :'The advertisement ;outs the - ;2,006populationandresprtameni- ; "ties, in the town, sutroundcd by a ■fence, golf courses and club- .houscs. The town's initifil $6 mil lion budget is supported by prop erty'taxes on $200 milljon worth of'prtjperty. j . i Little Buddy Davie High Spanish III student Wpsley Johnson watches as Leonel Fjlodriguez works on a project at William R. Davie Elementary School. To learn more about how high school students are helping younger English as a Second Language children at WRD, please turn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson It's Fair Time: Center Celebrating With BBQ And Fun On Thursday night, tite woodsy aromaiof hickory smoked barbecue will be wafting from the, cook sfiack at the Center Community Building. : , And on Friday and Saturd.ay, area residents will reap the benefits as they chow down Ion some mouth-watering barbecue, as the last Center Fair and Barbecue of the century tilke place on the grounds off U.S. 64 West at 1-40. Barbecue by the’sandwich, tray, platelor pound will tiesold nil day Friday and Saturdjiy. And on Saturday morning, the excitement of the annual country fair begins. ■ Davie residents arc invited to enter their best arts and crafts, cooking, sewing, garden items, photos and many other categories of items for a chance at a cash prize. Entries will be accepted Friday night and from 7:30-9 a.m. Saturday. , ' Tlie fair displays will be open for public viewing beginning at 10 a.m. ' In addition to the contests, there will be displays of antique tractors and cars, and hit and miss engines. Area crafts people and coihmunity groups will have :disptays and booths. Music will fill the air that afternoon with bluegrass, Christian and other music by; Mel Jones and Rob Anderson, Abby F^yor, Carl and Shirley Wicker, Caleb Davis, Sam Spach and others. ' Smokey the Bear will make a guest appear ance from noon to 12:30p.m. ■ ;Byi^nne Gaither Davie County Entetprise Record 'Knowing Bob Raucl was behind the . 'cotinler to fill their pres ;riptions has been ■< ;a corpfort to inany Moc (sville residents • iaj tlmes when they werdn't feeling too weii, ,, -■■ 'After more than 40 years, that familiar face Will be missed by faithful customeis as Uauch leaves Foster- lauch Drug COthpany. ..''.uiblting down the rc id, he said he'd always hoped to retire at 65. When his twin brother died of cancer two years ago, he spent a lot of time thinking about all the things he never got to enjoy. . "I have enjoyed being a phannacist, but it has been demanding. I haven't taken a whole lot of time off,'! Rauch said. "I wanted to retire while 1 was still able to do some things." , ; After years of 12 hour days most of , which He spent on his feet nueiy with tiiiie for a luncli break, Rauch is looking forward to.spending more time with his , family, U'aveling with his wife and being a grandfather. He also hopes to renew his old interest in tennis and maybe even find time to take up a few hobbies, he said. As a pharmacist, he had an opportu nity to travel to Chile as part of a medical mission team recently. At Easter he. went to Honduras with a group of men from First Baptist Church of Mocksyiile to help rebuild houses destroyed by a huiricane'and is interested in being a part of more such trips, he said. ' : But lie won't being saying farewelf, to ...... phannacy entirely. Rauch said he plans to retain his license and will still help out at Foster-Rauch occasionally when he's needed. • He has been a part of the pharmacy, which celebrated its 25th anniversary this year, almost from the ^ginning. Soon after ofiening the store'on Wilkesboro. , Stteet in 1974, phannacist Bill Foster invited Rauch into a partnership. Responding to a change in tttiffic ’ ■, V. ■Please See Rauch- Page 4; Hope For Haleigh Glri Headed To Poland This Monday Little Haleigh Sommers is ex cited. -------------------- ------ On Monday, she'll board a big jet airplane and go up in the sky, looking down at all the "doll houses" down below. It's an improvement over a few weeks ago, when she didn't want to get on the airplane because el ephants rode them. — Haleigh's parents - William SommcrsandTammyDiDomirtic - are hoping that airpjane ride will lead to a better quality of life for their daughter, who suffers from cerebral palsey. That airplane will lake Haleigh and her mother to Poland, the only place that offers therapy with an adeli suit, which was designed for Russian cosmonauts to train for zero gravity. Doctors at the Euromed Clinic have had good results getting pa tients such as Haleigh to learn to use their muscles.^__^ ’...............' "She's getting excited about getting on an airplane," Tammy said. "She keeps asking what can she take to Poland. But she's where I want her to be - excited - not worried." Tammy said that Davie resi dents have overwhelming sup- portedtheireffortstoheipHaleigh, ' holding car washes, bake sales and other events to raise the nec essary funds. "I'm so nervous right now that 1 can't think sUning, but I want to thank everybody for all of their support, all of their prayers," she said. JenisalemBaptistChurehhasa fund set up at CCB in Cooleemee, ■ and the parents have one at BB&T in Moclisvillc. The fund-raising efforts will continue,asitcouldtakeuptofive trips to Poland to get the desired results. On Saturday, Sept. 18, begin ning at 4 p.m., Jerusalem Baptist on U.S. 601 Soutli will hold a benentbarbecueforHaleigh.Bar- becue plates will be sold, as will chances to win a 19-inch color television or a cordless drill. ; V "Come out and let's share it> giving hope for Haleigh, so one day we can celebrate her ability to walk," said the putor, the Rev. ; Jimmy Lancaster. . - ; ' For more infonnation, call the church at 284-2328. > J)8 - DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r is e RECORD, Sept. 2,1999 Cases To Be Heard Next Week In Davie Superior Court ‘ the following eases arc scheduled jb be hcari in Davie Couniy Superior Court the week of Sepl. 7, wlih Judge Sbnford L. Stcelman Jr. presiding/ * y - Brandon & ih Alien, false bomb rtport. •: -TammyLjishAndcrson,nolIabiJ- liy insurance, allowing unlicensed per* son to drive. •: - Donald Vem Baker, second de< gTccrope,' -LlndoShehanBlackwelder, three c^nts felony breaking and entering, ilw» counts felony larceny, j ; - Gaiy Ray Blackwell, possession of stolen goods. T; - Jesse Ray Bouldin,.lwo counts comrnon law robbery. 1 - Bobby Lee Brown, two counts . Indecent litehies with a child;' • I ; - Larry Newell Burnett, intimidat ing a witness. ; - Elton Lee Campbell, probation Violation. f - John Martin Canter, probation violation; ■ , -; - Kenneth Ray Cardwell, fleeing to dude arrest with a motor vehicle, three' '^unts desecrating graves. - James Paul Carter. four counts fc!onybrcakingandchtcring,slxcounts felony larceny, common law robbery, - felony breaking and entering a motor. vehicle, possession of stolen goods. - Allen Wilson Chatham, misde-; meanor possession of tmrijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia. >JohnEdwardCovcr,felonybreak- ingandenteringandlarceny,two counts common law robbery. - Joseph Chandler Cowcn, mlsde- m^nor possession of a half ounce to one and a half ounces of marijuana. . - Elizabeth MichcllcDccse, felony larceny, common law robbery. - Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, sec ond degree trespassing. . -Randy Junior Dewalt, damage to county property, resisting a public of ficer, two counts felony larceny, as- • sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury,. : - Charles Candler Dorsey Jr., ha bitual felon, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. - Michael Lamertine Dyson, pro bation violation. -'BillyCeneEast.twocountsfelon^ larceny. - Garry Wayne Evans, assault on a female. -CheryIBurfieldFolds,fourcounts embezzlement. - Mathew Boyd Gamer, fleeing to elude arrest wiihamotor vehicle, DWI. H U l'm Joey Osborne, and I turned one year old on August 19, 1999. I had a family party at my Mom- a-rie'shouse(Marie Jones) and (here ,was Kentucky Fried Chicken, and then the best part was when I had my Elmo cake, and ice cream. The rest of my family also had candy and potato chips and dip, but they have more teeth than I do so I didn't get any of that. My mommy and daddy (Karl and JoAnne) were there, and so was my groMU sissy Amanda, and my aunt and uncle, Lela and John Butero, and my cousins Johnny and Paula Butero. My other cousins; Michael and Donna Butero, and thelr^ family.. and my Grandpa WUford Jones couldn't be there because they live In Georgia, and Florida. I had lots of fun and got lots and lots of nice presents. I want to thank all of my family for them, plus all of my church family who remembered me with gifts, and cards. I think birthdays are lots of fun, and I don't understand why old ■ people complain about having theml! ......... 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ElTcctive verbal I comiiiunication, typing/keyboaid and mathematical sltills are i !; t^uired. .j 'Arnericih.Ccnerai Rriaitcc offers a cbmpclitive bencfils V 'piicluige,;including medical, dental and a 401)k) plan. For. t,::immedl»te consideration, pfew applj^ in person at: American,. ,G«Kr»l Hnance, 1425-Peters Creek fkwy., Winston-Salem,, ll'N C 4 2710j j Please ., visit, oiir;,(Web slteVi a t.ii: |5j.w^>|fiiunce.coai. '■ EquiU dpportuhiiy ■ Employer, .j. V :) k |-' robbery with a dangerous weapon. - John Davis Cause, (Ive counts" felony breaking and entering, seven counts felony larceny, possession of ' burglary tools, resisting a public of- • ficcr,posscssionofcocaine,twocounts attempted breaking and entering. - Billy Wayne Hutchins, habitual Impaired driving. - (Juentin Maurice Johnson, pos session with Intent to sell or deliver cocainc, maintaining a place for a con trolled substance. - Ciccro Henry Jones Jr.; felony liutcny, sccond degree burglary. - Marvin Jones, probation viola tion. - James Curtis Keel, seven counts felony larccny, four counts second de gree kidnapping, felony breaking and entering. , '■ . , ; . - Corretha Diane Lasano, , three countsoblaining property by false pre tense, attempting to utter a forged pa per, two counts conspiracy^ -Tim Leonard, siinplc assault. - Emmanuel Perez Lopez, four counts robbery with a dangerous weapon, four counts second degree kidnapping. ' - Grady Lee Lynch, two counts common law robbery. - Tracy O'Neil Lyons, two counts communicatingihtcais,simpleassauit. Injury to personal property. - William Paul Marlow, DWI, no ‘.operator's licensc,ppcncontainer,pos-, session drug paraphernalia, misdc- ffleanorpoSsession of marijuana. •. - Alien Stephen Moriin, felony, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, felony larceny, sccond.degrce arson, s ^ n d degree burglary. - Gregory Ray McCulioh, two counts possession of dnig paiiiphcma- lia, two counts inaintaining a place for acontroliedsubsiaricc,twocountspos- session with intent to manufacture, soli or deliver marijuana, manufacture of marijuana.' -KandallKeithMoore,DWI,fclony hit and ran failing to stop for personal Injury. - Roger Eugene Musgrave, five counts Insurance fraud. . -Jcriy Lee Myers, first degree bur glary, felony breaking and entering a motor vehicle. ■ - Jason Ernest Neal, common law robbery. Eddie Ijj'wls Neely, probation violation, violation of domestic vio lence protection order. I ■ Ernest Lee Neely, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drag paraphenialia. ■. . - Garry Steven Pirk Jr., iniimidnt- Ing a witness. - Robert Grey Ridings, resisting a public officer. - Jose Lotto Rodrigues, statutory rape/sex offense. ■ . .1 . -Rayshawn L Rucker; two counts! statutory rape/sex offense, sexual ac^ tivlty by a custodiari, sex olTcnsc in a parental role. ', - James Neal Scoii, DWJ, moior- cycle hcltiiet violation. . - Thomas Joseph Shields, roisde- meanoi- larceny, felony breaking and eritcring, felony larccny, possession of stolen goods, making false report to a policc station, selling or dciiv'cririg a controlled substance to a person over 13 but under 16. statutory rape/sex ofiensc, delivering, drag parapherna lia. . - James Monroe Shore, rnalntain- Ing a place to keep a controlled sub stance, possession with Intent to sell or deliver marijuana. - Monica Smith Shore, maintain-.. Ing a place to keep a controlled sub stance. possession with Intent to sell or deliver marijuana. -Timothy Damcon Shore, posses sion with intent to sejl or deliver mari juana.' -John Joseph Short, DWI. -Joseph AndrewSpillmanSr.,three counts harassing phone call, resisting . public officer, making a false report to a police station, violation of release order. ■ - Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr., as sault on a female, possession of a con-: Iroijqdfi^bstancc, on prison or jail preT.' n1lscs;'felc(tiy possession of a schcdiik • ’ IV controlled substatico, assault by pointing a gun,, felony breaking and eritcring. - Damien Fitzgerald Towson, pror bation violation. : ' - Brian Keith Turner, two counts possession with intent 10 manufacture; sell or deliver marijuana, felony pos: i session of marijuana. ' , . , - Eric Stephen Tuttle, two counts ; possession ofstolen goods, possession 1 of a fircarhi by a felon. ; -MatkAnthony Villegas, statutory rapc/sexoirense. -StephcnHenry Vlltoc,DWI,driv- ■ Inglen of center. - Lany Shawn West, larccny of a raotorvehiclc.; .,, . •: John Frank White,'assault on li' female, two coiints os^ult on a child under 12. 1 Itobcrt Lee White, probation vl(> lation! ,.. . - Stephen Deshawn White, rob-' bery, possession with Intent to sell or deliver cwalne, sale and delivery of cocaine.' ' ' ■ ' . - Johnny.Raymond Lee Wilson,! two counts.felony larceny,^carrylng a concealed weapon. - Steven Nolan Wrighl.'-statutory rapc/scx offense. , APR financing Cash Allowance ! ; " DpdseCannmtSpo^ . ' ■ Dodge Dakota Spoh ■ Dodge Ram ^ . S o in e d e c isio n s in life a re e a sie r th a n olliers: U k e ...d p y o u g o f o r a g re a t in te re st ra te o r p o c k e t th e M fiOO c a sh a llo w a n c e ? . H o w a b o u t b o th ? N o w th a t's a n e a sy one. ...b o th . • . , B u t th is d e c isio n isn 't q iiite a s sim p le : w h ic h o n e o f th ese a w a rd -w in n in g D o d g e v e h ic les ; 'i :' V '' VWo-yoHttec/cfe/ocWve/iome? ' ' . ' ' T h e c h o ic e is y o u r s a n d y o itrs alo n e. G o o d lu c k '• : . ’ ^ , ’ p / i. T h ic k s 'o f th e 'C ^ ^ . , well-qual|fedtaycn<V.;>L;, ‘J!-' r:- ■ I- Win $1,000 Cash! Enterprise Sponsoring Contest Pages B4-B5 Ultra Marathon Man A d v a n c e R e s id e n t C o m p l e t e s 1 0 t h C o m r a d e s 5 6 - M ile F o o t R a c e Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 NuiiilM;r36 32 PAGES' Man Fails'To Roister As Offender 1 .AMocksvillemanwasarrcsted Inst week for failing to register as a sex offender. } Eric Lee Martinez, 29, of 1139 U.S. 64 W., failed to nbtify law enforcement of his rcs^ence as required by law. He waS arrested by Mocksville Police Detective K.L. Hunter. ! -----i .Martinez-was-place'd-in the Davie County Jail in (ieu of a $7^500 bond, pending a Sept. 16 apgeanuiceinDavieDisUictCourt. Bermuda Run |:^king For jifst Manager '-Bprmuda Run is looking for its 'first town manager. And the new town is making a special invita tion forearly militaryofficer tetir- jedsto apply for the job.j - ''The employment ofBermuda 'Riiti's fitst permanentjmanager nVay beoneoflhemost pportant actions taken by llte mayor and council during the first} ._;io.wn'3 existence,- sai Little Buddy ear of the 1-Mayor— : Clyde Gardner. ■The search will takp several ■rtibnths, with the town's first 'eliKted board picking the man- .agcl'pfterthcelcclionsihNovem- tcr;.'. , j ,: The town is advertising for a Itnanager in Southern City Maga- . jitie of the N.C. League of Mu- ■ ;iiicIpalilies,The International City/ ;'C6uiity Management y^ociation newsietteri and the Afiny Em ployee Network Bulletin, which is subscribed to by retjred U.S. .'inilitary officere. j r^rTlie advertisement louts the : - ;2,006popu]ationandn:sprt!imeni- J lies in the town, surrounded by a fence, golf courses and club- .ho.uses. The town's initijtl $6 mil lion budget is supportec by prop erty'taxes on $200 mill on worth ofprtoperty. Davie High Spanish III student W ssley Johnson watches as Leone! fjlodriguez works on a project at William R. Davie Elementary School. To team more about how high school students are helping younger English as a Second Language children at WRD, please turn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson It's Fair Time: Center Celebrating With BBQ And Fun On Thursday night, the woodsy aroma of hickory smokedbarbccuewillbe wafting from the cook shack at the Center Community Building. : , And on Friday and Saturd.iy, area residents will reap the benefits as they chow downjon some mouth-watering barbecue, as the last Center Fair and Barbecue of the century tilke place on the grounds off U.S. 64 West at 1-40. Barbecue by the sandwich, tray, plate^or pound will be sold all day Friday and Saturday. And on Saturday momitig,thc excitement of the annual country fair begins. ■ Davie residents are invited to enter their best arts and crafts, cooking, sewing, garden items, photos and many other categories of items for a chance at a cash prize. Entries will be accepted Friday night and from 7:30-9 a.m. Saturday. . '• The fair displays will be opeti for public viewing beginning at 10 a.m. ' In addition to the contests, there will be displays of antique tractors and cars, and hit and miss engines. Area crafts people and community groups will have displays and booths. Music will fill the air that afternoon with bluegtass, Christian and other music by: Mel Jones and Rob Anderson, Abby I^yor, Carl and Shirley Wicker, Caleb Davis, Sam Spach and others. ' Smokey the Bear will make a guest appear ance from noon to 12:30 p.m. ;ByI^anne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record ' "Knowing Bob Rauct was behind the . iounler to fill their prescriptions has been ;a coijifoit to many Mocksville residents - ;aj times when they weren't feeling too well, ■■ . 'After more than 40 yeais, that familiar face Will be missed by faithful customers as Rauch leaves Foster- lauch Drug; Company. . ■ I ' tiioking down the rc^d, he said he'd always hoped to retire at 65.'When his twin brother died of cancer two years ago, he spent a lot of time thinking about all the things he never got to enjoy. . "1 have enjoyed being a pharmacist, but it has been demanding. I haven't taken a whole lot of time off,'I Rauch said. "I wanted to retire whilt: I was still able to do some things." , After years of 12 hour days most of which he spent on his feet rarely with time for a lunch'break, Rauch is looking ' Toward to.spending more time with his , I family, traveling with his wife and being a grandfather. He also hopes to renew his old interest in tennis and maybe even find time to take up a few hobbies, he said. As a pharmacist, he had an opportu nity to travel to Chile as part of a medical mission team recently. At Easter he.went (0 Honduras with a group of men from First Baptist Church pf Mocksville to, help rebuild houses destroyed by a hurricane'and is interested in being a part . ofmore such trips, he said. . ' But he woti't being saying farewell to pharmacy entirely. Rauch said he plans to retain his license and will still help out at Foster-Rauch occasionally when he's needed. ' He has been a part of the pharmacy, which celebrated its 25th anniversary this year, almost from the iKginning. Soon after opening the store on Wilkesboro Street in 1974, phannacist Bill Foster . invited Rauch into a partnership. Responding to a change in traffic I- ' ■,/ Please^See Rauch - Page 4 Hope For Haleigh Girl Headed To Poland This Monday Little Haleigh Sommers is ex cited.................................... ■■ On Monday, she'll board a big jet airplane and go up in the sky, looking down at all the "doll houses" down below. It’s an improvementcvera few weeks ago, when she didn’t want to get on the airplane because el- cptmnls rode them, - —' '■ Haleigh’s parents - William SommcrsandTammyDiDominic - are hoping that airplane ride will lead to a belter quality of life for their daughter, who suffers from cerebral palsey. That airplane will lake Haleigh and her mother to Poland, the only place that offers therapy with an adeli suit, which was designed for Russian cosmonauts to train for zero gravity. Doclors at the Euromed Clinic have had good rraulls"getting pa-“ tients such as Haleigh to leam to use their muscles. ’’She’s getting excited about getting on an airplane," Tammy said. "She keeps asking what can shetake to Poland.Butshe’s where I want her to be - excited - not worried." Tammy said that Davie resi dents have overwhelming sup- portedtheirefTortstohelpHaleigh, ■ holding car washes, bake sales and other events to raise the nec essary funds. "I’m so nervous right now that I can’t think smiihg, but I wimt to thank everybody for all of their support, all of their prayers," she said. Jerusalem Baptist Chureh has a fund set upatCCB in Cooleemee,; and the parents have one at BB&T in Mocksville. The fund-raising efforts will continue, as it could take up to five trips to Poland to get the desired results. On Saturday, Sept. 18, begin ning at 4 p.m., Jerusalem Baptist oil U.S. 601 Sotith'will hold n , benefitbarbecueforflaleigh.Bar- becue plates will be sold, as will chances to win a 19-inch color television or a cordless drill. , "Come out and let's share in giving hope for Haleigh, so one. day we can celebrate her ability to walk," said the pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. : For more inromtation, call the church at 284-2328. '> ■' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 Editorial Pa^ Shining Examples Boost Students At Higli Schools Tliere's usually a solution to most problems. We think we have one for those who want prayer returned to the public schools. The solution is not a return to morning recitation of a formal, committee-approved prayer designed not to offend anyone. The better approach for helping our schools is in the hiring process. Hire people with good character. There is no Supreme Court ruling against that. Hire teachers and janitors and secretaries and coaches who will be a credit to the school and community and a good, moral influence on the students. The courts long ago banned formal, institutional prayers as a violation of the establishment of religion clause of the 1st Amendment. Texas last week had to give up prayers at football games for similar reasons. That is the law. Congress may begin its day with prayer, but the schools cannot. Many sermons have been preached about it, but that ruling, now supported with many tests, will probably never be overturned. Far more influential to students than a rote prayer are the teachers and school leaders they encounter eacii day. High schools are a bubbling cauldron of hormones and pimples and emotions. By mixing in more employees with voices of reason and mature judgment, the schools can balance the chaos that has often marked some schools." -------------- — How profound has been the influence of Shirley Cottle at Davie County High School, working in the office and gently spreading good will. The woman is an angel, and students — and adults — long to be greeted with her smile each day. . , ■! She is close to God, and it shows. The students know it and respect her for it. And perhaps they adjust their ~B ehW iof^ccoiaffigiy’itnreTpfesence.'«’« * ‘>^v-»'-,»...i«-! ‘ There'are plenty ofothers who feel a calling beyond academids. They shape their students minds and souls, not' ' with public prayers, but with their actions. The Rev. David, Gilbreath of Eaton’s Baptist Church has found a U-emen- dous opportunity to witness to boys in the Davie High weight room as a weight-lifting volunteer. He can bench- press more than just about any of the boys and do it ... without swearing. Students at Philo Middle School this year have their teacher Becky Brown back this year. She’s battling cancer, and she’s been a fountain of joy and hope for them to see. ____Student.s at.We.'it.Forsylhire treated to the peaceful- I AM NOT A CLiNrai! In The Mail... Public Funds Should Be Spent On Hospital To Ihc editor: I nolc from a rcccnt edition orihc Enterprise that local government Is proposing to spend some $800,000 orgovemmenl.revenues to■ assist the- location of a new Industry in Davie County. I ani in favor of new industry and what 1 say here is not necessarily to be taken os a criticism of local officials. However, I find it somewhat strange that those officials ore prepared to spend that amount of . public money for an industry which, according to the paper, will bring 50 newjobs to the county (and, of coursc, pay future tues) but ore nol willing to spcndpublicfundstosuppohalocalhospitalwhich . •«h(»{inthepasi4cmptoy^manymprcandpruvtdcU. whal I believe to be an essential public scrvice. - Perhaps il -should be pointed out that when Davie County Hospital was first built the voters of Davie County not only approved bonds for the building but approved a tax levy of 10 cents to be used when needed to offset anticipated operating dencits, and that this tax was actually levied for a number of years. The need for that authorization was later obviated by the passage of "special pur pose" legislation by the North Carolina General Assembly permitting the use of public funds for hospital purposes. The point is that the voters of Davie County fonnally approved in a public refer endum the use of public funds, including tax rev enues, to support the operation of a public hospital. -This vote has never been rescindol. - —........- Medical health care is an essential need of our general population, pailiculariy emergency room care and Inpatient and outpatient core.for certain types of medical health problems. Admittedly, the mission of a local hospital in a small county, surrounded by larger hospitals in adjoining coun- ticswiihbclterracililiesfortreating certain types of medical problems, Is nol what It was in 1953 when the people of Davie County voted for hospital carc, . .However, Ihcrc is still u need for local medical carc which big hospitals do not and cannot fulHll. This need, I believe, the voters of Davie County, as evidenced by the 1953 vote, continue to support. The problem Is that In this era of "bigness" In everything, exorbitant health costs, and the idea that hospitals must operate at a profit, no one is undertaking to define anew the mission of a local hospital in a situation comparable to the Davie County Hospital. The general notion which now prevails is nol to spend public funds to support such a hospital. Yet we must do so if we are to meet our liKal needs (a more pressing need, in my judgment, • grace of Marvoreen Edwards. There are countless others at all the schools. ‘ But there is more good news. Our schools don’t seem to be on the road to hell. Students have formed their own religious study groups. They pray themselves. They seek God’s face on their own time. Their faith is important to them. It has been amazing to watch. — Dwight Sparks C o a c h K i n n e y C a r e s A b o u t S t u d e n t s VJ- . '■ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 . (336)751-2120 . Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight SpaH<s.,„ Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt.;.... RayTutterow....... ..Editor/Publisher ..........General Manager ..;.;.......Managlng Editor .....Advertising Manager Mocksvllle EnterpHse 1916-1958 Davie • ' Record 1899-1958 ' Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Poslags Paid In Mocksvllle. NC 27028 . Subscription Ratos ■ ■ ■ ■ ‘ . Single Copy, 60 Cents . r ■;.i ■.'$20 poryear In North Carolina • ,<•; • •;* ! p « year outside North Carolina , i . V . POSTMASTER , , y-h Send address changes to: Oavio County Enteiprise Record [ f,. ; p,0. Box 99, Mocksvllle. NC 27028 To the editor School has started and it is time I paid tribute to one of the finest teachers in the Davie County School System, CoachTim Kinney at Souih Davie. Two years ago, my grandson was In the seventh grade at South and wanted to play basketball. He tried out and made the team. However, he missed ‘ several games becausc he would not keep his grades up and he could never walk away from u fight. At the end of the season. Coach Kinney had a long talk with Kun. No one knows for sure what he said, but lost year he was an Honor Roll student, and could walk away from a light with his head held high. He played basketball, and developed into a fineyoungman, ready togoto Davie High thisyear. My biggest regret is that he cannot take Coach ' Kinney with him. Wc arc Indeed blessed to have this man in our school system. Teachers, like nurses, do not enter the profession to make money. They do it in order to make a dinrerence. Coach Kinney truly cares , about his students and he has indeed made the difference in the lifeofone young man and those of us who love him. Skippi Posey Mocksville than the need for new industry; although again, I repeat, I rccogni/e, and applaud the efforts to bring new industry to Davie County). . Health.rare. and.ill p;irticular.public4insplt;il_. care, cannot be a profit*making undertakinglTliose not able to pay must be eared for. This is opb of the defining purposes of government, to lo(>k after those who legitimately cannot look afl(^t them selves. The recent idea has been that thoM who have the misfortune to need hospitui care and able to pay (or their insurance coverage which they pay for or their govemmenl Medicare) should pay not . only for their own care, but, ^ well, for the^aiy of the indigent. This is wrong, those sicKan3jjG|iMP pay already have an added burden which usdonol share. The general public should burden of indigent carc. Tliis is why ‘w c jfip governments. Wc .should use our public3aam, including tax revenues, to support our local Kojpigl • but only to the extent it’s mission has bcetpivSsbP- ■ able and realistically defined. ^ This,weandourpubliconicials(andnotNd'^i or any other interested party, although w S slM I welcome their disinterested Input), necd55^i about doing •immediately. ’ Johnt.:Jlif5k Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes from its readers. The letters may be on tc local, state, national or international issifi»C*T An enbrt will be made to print all provided they arc not libelous, vulgar,t^r^ poor taste. The editor reurves the right letters for grammar and for space. All letters should Ineludc the nam^itCS address of the writer, including a signatu(^^ telephone number, not to be published; ^ 4 ^ requested. Please have letters In the newspaperxil§30 by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be pubg&l^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 - 3 Would You Wait Out A Hurricane - Or Run? Ken Snow Chad Snow Mocksville Yadkinville "I'd come back to Davie "I'd run for di? land." County." William Mullinax Mocksville Betty Smith : : , Farmington "I would run just as fast os I "I would dennltely run. could, because I know whal thcycando." Finding Economical Toilet Paper " Holder Really Isn't That Easy Who’d have through the price of a toilet paper holder would be in double digits? To say the least, building a house has been an educational experience. The latest lesson being the shocking price of toilet paper holders and towel rods. Brick, vinyl, shingles, carpet, cabinets, paint, doors, light fixtures, plumbing fixtures, wallpaper, appliances. In each of these cases, someone has attempted to make it seem like u life altering decision. I expected buying a couple of toilet paper holders to be ea.sy in comparison. I never imagined I'd feel the need to go shopping for a better deal than I could find at one of those giant home improvement centers - especially since the store has a ’ wide enough selection of bathroom accesso ries to fill more than one aisle. Unfortunately, the only ones In the price range I had afforded myself were dis- coi|ntpd because they were a color no one wobfd want or looked as if they'd fall apart eveiy time one reached for some tissue. To my amazement, there were a few priced at nearly $50. They must be gold plated, I decided. (Solid brass at the least.) But who would Jeanne Gaither want a gold plated toilet paper holder? Probably the no holder. same people who buy those $1,000 deluxe model toilets. I certainly wasn’t able to sec hundreds of dollars worth of difference between those and the plain, old, average commode I bought. No matter how you dross it up, u commodc is still a commode. Maybe the fancier ones come with scats. I discovered when they were delivered that the basic model 1 purchased didn't - at least nol where I shopped. Although I left the store without the toilet paper holder and towel rods I went for. it wasn't a wasted trip. Commodc scats were on the same aisle. Fortunately, I had opted for basic white and didn't have to lug part of a commode into the store to match colors. The unfortunate thing about Ihc lessons I've learned from building a house is that they won't do me any good, bccausc the primary thing they've taught me is that I never want to build another house. Of oil the decisions I've made regarding house building in the past year, that’s the only one that _____ might be of any significance. I'm sure the sky won't fall if I don’t find an affordable toilet paper holder Immedi ately. My husband might even find it relieving. He can't get In trouble for not changing the roll if there's Second Annual Davie County .Caddy : w m T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 8 O a k V a lle y G o l f G u b - A d v a n c e , N C ■ C l 1:00 p.m. - Shotgun Start Featuring Caddies/rum The Vantage Championship, a Senior PGA Ibiir event T R IM , Inc. Ciiilihiii- Siu'iiMii, t'c iiliM l ( a n iliiiii ll;iiik • l'.m i;;> l iiili'cl ():iU Viilk> (.n ilC liih • Suni l.ii-1 • Sprint Call (336) 751-3304 for more Information Proceeds to benefit HOSPICE OF DAVIE COUNTV, a United Way Agency A special message for Customers of EnergyUnited Join us for the Annual Meeting of Members Saturday, September 18 Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Road,(Highway 601 S.) Mocksville 7:30 a.m.-UlS p.m. EnergyUnited will hold its first Annual Meeting since members formed the co-op by voting to merge Crescent and Davidson EMCs. One of the highlights of the meeting will be the election of seven directors. Other featured activities are: => 7:30-11 a.m., Health Fair in small gym 7:30-noon, Registration in lobby of large gym (Members collect SS Attendance Award.) 10;4S-noon, Lunch in cafcleria ll;30-noon, Entertainment by Brad Alan 12-12-45 p.m., Business Meeting 12:45-1:15 p.m., Entertainment by Brad Alan =» 1:15 p.m.. Drawing for door prizes, with a lop prize of $250. There will be various forms of entertainment for the children, including theMoonwalk, a Rocket Ride, and The Vllimate Animal Ride, featuring robotic, life-sized animals. Map to Annual Meeting © I TO VINSTDN*SALEM / \mocxsvilie CnY UUtTS TO LEXINGTON -> TO STATESVILLE / ^ SALtSDURY ST. ^SOJTH HAtN ST. ^OAVIE WCH SCHOOL ^ - ASNUW. UECn.SC----------- -- 0 ............................... --------------------Ta-SALtSIW5t-> Be sure to bring your registration card, atUched to the cover of th§ September issue of CaroUno Country magazine. Energy. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 Bermuda Run Primary! Election To Be Oct. 5 = Rauch stays busy behind the counter filling prescriptions and answering questions for customers. - Photos by James Barringer Rauch Retires From Piiarmacy After 40 Years Continued From Page 1 patterns in Mocksvillc, they pur chased land on Valley Road and ,movcd the pharmacy about five years ago. The new building is larger and has a drivc-iip window for customer convenience, he said. "I have been real proud lo be part of a small town, independent ‘ pharmacy," he said. "We offer full scrvicc to our customers and have managed to hold our own against the large chains.” He attributes much of ihe store's succcss lo a strong support staff - many who've been with the company since ll formed -> and loyal custom ers. . "We feel the community has been a blessing to us, and we're an asset lo the community,^ he said. One of the things he has tiK)st enjoyed through the years at the pharmacy is seeing how working there lias been a benefii to dozens of high school students. He believes the job may have steered some of them Into ihc medicaj profession and has enjoyed seeing them ait leam lo deal • with th^ public. Anwng-tlwse----------- students were his daughter Janis and son Paul, Rauch said. First coming lo Mocksvillc in 1958, working on weekends al Wilkins Drug while In graduate school at the Univereily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after being : invited by Bill Collette, a pharmacy uudcni.wt^oso father own^ Slorc, he never cxpected lo stay. Rauch, who had earned a phamiacy degree in Pennsylvania, became licensed in North Carolina just to lake that port-lime job. But, within two years, he had changed his mind about a career in industry and taken a full-time job at the store. One of his reasons for wanting lo stay in Mocksvillc was the boss' niece. Gene Madison, who he manied. Td have to say it was the right decision on my pan. Being a pharmacist has been rewarding^" he said. In 40 years, he has seen a lot of changes In pharmacy. The role of the pharmacist has changcd, he said. When he was unined. pharmacists mixed most of the compounds. Now. In most cases, drugs are already prepared, bul pharmacists have a lot more prescriptions to fill and spend more lime on patient consultations. The computer age has also been a big change but a good one. The most difficult thing for him has been learning lo deal with insurance and the current health care system, he said. Some things at Fostet'Rauch don't seem to have changcd with the times. The pharmacy offers 24 hour scrvicc and has phannaclsts who will still make deliveries If necessary. For one customer that tumed out lo be a real blessing. Arriving to deliver the man's medication, he couid sec through the window that he had fallen and was unable to get up. TTie doors were'locked and the ‘ windows were nailed shul. so Rauch had 10 call the police and EMS to help him break into the house and help the man. . He will be missed as much by the stalT al Foster-Rauch as by his customers, j "He's a wonderful teacher." said ^GIcnda.Hos^'cll.Jnoi.pnly.agood boss bul a goo4 friend." | Over the y e ^ he has dffcj^ his support and assistance to each of his employees as they have gone ihrough limes of personal crisis, she said. "You can'l Imagine how much we will miss him." The staff honored Rauch at a dinner Aug. 28, presenting him with an engraved gold watch and a rocking chair. The Davie County Board of Elec tions will conduct a primary election forthcTownofBcrmudaRunonTucs- day. Oct. 5. The polls at the Hillsdale voting precinct, the EMS Stotion II will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. All residents properiy registered for voting in the town may cast ihcir vote foroneofthc three candidates tonomi- nate the two mayor candidates whose names will appear on the Nov. 2 ballot. The candidates filing for the mayor scat were: John H. Ferguson, Clyde J. Gardner and Jack C. Helms. Electors residing in District 4 of the town will also be selecling their nomi nees for council from the five persons who nied for that scat The candidates arc Alan "Al" Bamctt, Charles Fox, KenHaas.PolOserandBobYoungSr. Electors will cast ihelr ballot for one candidate, and the names of.ihe two candidates receiving the msot votes will appear on die Nov. 2 ballot, ’ • The deadline for filing a voter reg* isuatlon, making an tuidrcss or name correction to be eligible to vote on the Oct. 5 without delay is Friday, Sept. 10. . Abscnlce voting will nottbe avail able forthe Oct. 5 primary, but curbside voting will be available the entire pe riod the polls will be openfor residents who arc able to travel lo the polls but unable to enter the polling facility. Alcohol Bob Rauch believes becoming a pharmacist in Mocksville was the right decision (or him. Kathy Ellis Earns Wachovia Promotion Kathy L. Ellis of Mocksvillc has been elccted an operations officcr of WachoviaOpcra- tionul Services Corporation in Winston-Salem. She Is an ac counts receivable speclalisi in the Investment Op- eralions Group. She Is the daughter of Harmon R. and Nora C. Latham of Mocksvillc. She and her husband, Robert, have one son. A m erica O nline Users S w i t c h t o D a v i e O n l i n e N o w a n d s a v e a s m u c h a s $ 1 0 / m o n t h • ■ Connecting Davie County with (he World! • Unlimited Internet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages . , • In-Home Technical Support • Hours: M“F7am-llpni; S^it.-Suii. 12-7pin S ig n U p T o d a y ! 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .1 0 8 0 w w w . D a v ie N C . n e t Specials of the Week Ellis MATCH POINT Always keep a shovel, rake and water nearby when burning debris. REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. 16 oz. Hydrogen Peroxide 8 o z . Limit 4 While Supplies Last P u re ll Hand Sanitizer . 5 o z . e a : v Limit 4 > While I Supplies Lasft Regular Hours: M-F 8;3C-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fwlen-I^attdi D)uig C&. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 Rauch works at his computer, one of Ihe changes he has , witnessed that has been good (or pharmacists. Is It Time T o Renew Y our Law n ? Or (Bet A New O ne? 9 Vears Experience m the rurf lndustiy W«i.SBfi<lallM In,; r Establishment of New Lawns ■ - Renovation of Existing Lawns ' Turfgrass Consulting : V -Landscape Design Sc.lnstaiiatiori; CQM PUTETQ RraRAa^P LAWD5CAPE SERVICgS : i|^ ;;!l» lth .B e id c ^3 3 6 ^ 8 -5 8 5 0 -;:V M o re T lia n R . as.; S e r v i n g a n d S u p p o r t i n g D a v i e C o u n t y S i n c e 1 9 0 1 . m m I YmcanMwewantymrbmn^. ' ^ > ,» ! ^ i 7 , ' S Visit our H’cb sitp ut H'WW.BBaiidT.coui D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9, 1999 - 5 • - - The following cases were disposed • of in Davie District Court Sept. 2. ‘presiding: Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. 'l*^sccuiing: Mary Covington and Doug Vrceland, assistant DAs. ' —Eric S. Absher, two counts com* rmunlcating threats, dismissed, pros* 'l eCuting witness failed to appear. ' .'—MemoryA.Alwood,90mphina - 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $ 10, cost. •' •• —Jennlfiir Bledsoe, second degree . trespassing, simple assault, misde- • meanor larceny, dismissed, request of . prosccming witness. ' ' —Timothy W. Bracken, 45 mph in a 35 zone. Induced to Improper equip ment. cost; no liability insurance, dis- : missed. —Thomas D. Brown, assault on a ;:fcma!e,dismissed.pn»ecutingwitness failed to appear; resisting public of- liflcer, sentenced 45 days, suspended I .■year, substance abuse assessment, $100. cost. - . • —Angela C. Cameron. 45 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50. cost. —-Randy L Church, misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 20 days, suspended I year, substance abuse assessment. $100, cost; possession of drug paraphemalia. dismissed. —Byron Coates, assault on a fe male, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Mark A. Cruse, possesslon/con- sumlngbeer/wlneonpubllcslreel. sen tenced lOdays,suspended 1 year,$50, cost. —EverellJ.Eaton.worthlcsschcck on dosed account, dismissed. —Everett 0. Fcamster,44 mph in a 25 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $50, cost. —William M. Flowers, 60 mph in a 45 zone, open container after consum ing, no license, following too closely, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, $100, cost, surren der license, substance abuse assess* mcnt. 24 hours community scrvicc. —Terry M. Foster, no license, no liability insurance, dismissed. —ChristopherGarrelson, DWI, sen tenced 60days,suspcnded 1 year.$100, cosi,surrenderliccnse,substanceabusc assessment, 24 hours community scr vicc: exccedingpostedspccd,$lOflnc. —Jonathan G. Greene, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to Improper equipment, cost. —Raymond D. Hampton, 91 mph ina70zonc,reducedloexcccdingsafc .speed, $10. cost. •-Shannon L. Hartness, contribut ing to the delinquency of a juvenile, scnlcnccd 45 days, suspended 1 year, substanceabuse assessment/treatment. $100, cost. —Christopher L. Hudson, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Robert M. Jackson. 82 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equip- mcnt;open container after consuming. $50. cost. —Michael P.Jennlngs,9l mphlna 70zone, reduced to79 in 70, $10. cost. —Derek W. Jones, 99 mph In a 70 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Ronald J. KInzcr, second degree trespassing, sentenced 10 days, sus pended 1 year. $50, cost. —Joseph D. Lowder, DWI, sen tenced 6 months, suspended I year, $300,cost,surrenderliccnse.substance abuse assessment. 72 hours commu* nilyscrvice;no license,driving left of center, dismissed. —Joan M. Manning, 50mphlna35 zone, no license, dismissed. —Mrandy A. McBraycr, second degree trespassing, sentenced lOdays, suspended I year, $50, cost. —Karl E. McFrederick. two counts worthless checks, dismissed. —Patrick K. Moore, misdemeanor stalking, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Eric T. O'Neal, driving while li* cen.se revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Tara A. Oxendine. misdemeanor : Administrative Court The following eases were disposed ofin Davie AdministratlvcCotirt Aug. 20. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin Hendrix. Prosecuting: Doug Vrceland, assistant DA. ' —Julia R. Absher, failure lo yield slop sign, failure to notify DMV of "address change, dismissed. ' —Kent W, Adams, expired regis tration. dismissed. - ^ —Jacob L Allen, 69 mph In a 55 ■ tdnc.rcducedtoimpropercquipment, ^\0. cost. " —Juanita M. Allman, 63 mph In a 45 mplrzone,$10,cost. ............ —Marco A. Almozan, 65 mph In a . 50zone,reduced to 59 in 50, $ 10. cost. —Jullanne F. Anderson, expired C ^istration. dismissed. , . —Raya N. Anderson, 80 mph In a zone, reduced lo improper equip- I^n t.$ IO , cost. —ThomasM.AndersonJr.,60mph In a 45 :^ne. reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. : -^ommekaJ. Arnold, 70 mph In ' a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip- ■ ment,$10,cost. —Dina I. Avila, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $5, cost; no license, dismissed. —Adam H. Bailey, improper pass ing, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. —KyleW. Bailey. 68 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Rcncc W. Bailey, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost. —Brock A. Barrow, 80 mph In a70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. —David C. Benge, failure lo re* duce speed, dismissed. -Rosemary D. Berg, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. ■ ■ —HclcnIiBboric.80mphma70' zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; inspection violation, dis missed. —Mcca U Brown, 50 mph in q 35 zone, rcduced to Improper equipment. $10, cost. —Bennie R. Bulllns.drivinglenof center, dismissed, —William E Cain, failure lo re duce speed, driving led of center, dis< rrilsscd. .» • . « »• —Andrews. Calise, 74 mph in a70 zone, cost. ............ —John R. Call. 41 mph in a 25 zone, reduced lo 34 in 25. $25, cost. —Alberto C. Campos, 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo 44 in 35, $ 10, cost. —Joyce A. Carter, 49 mph in a 35 zone, dismissed. —Ronnie A. Cavlness, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Ramon Chaparro, 93 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $ 100, cost; inspection violation, dismissed. —Brenda E Clark, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced loimproper equipment, $10,cosli —David W. Clark, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Dawn M. Clark, 41 mph In a 25 zone, rcduced lolmpropcrcquipmeni; $25, cosl. —Hcalher M. Clement, 72 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost. -M ary B. Cofer, 45 mph In a 25 zone, rcduced to 34 in 25, $25, cosl. —Angela M. Cothren, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10. cosl. —Terrie S. Couch, 67 mph In a 55 • zone, rcduced to improper equipment.^ $10, cosl. • —John E Coven failure to reducc speed, dismissed. —Michael A. Cross, 80mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper cquipmeni. $10, cosl. Continued On Page 8 I M a r le tte F a m ily P r a c t i c e , P .A . M i i r n i i ' S . M a r l c l l c , M . l ) . i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t K. Anne Shick, M.D. , has joined our practice. Dr. Shicic is a graduate of the University of South Carolina Medical School and Waice Forest University Baptist Medical Center. .\V > u ' A c c c p l i i i i i \ e w P a t i e n t s 2554 Lcw isville-C lem m ons R d, Suite 109 Clem m ons, N C • 7 7 8 -0 2 0 0 J t HE PHONE PLACE Y o u a s k e d f o r i t . W e g o t i t ! I n t r o d u c i n g N e w C a r o l i n a F r e e d o m P l a n s No roaming or long distance charges in NC, SC & portions of Virginia and Georgia. Packages starting as low as $19.93 witli 45 paclcage minutes per montli. jomsL AUTHO»ltiD A .0 t, H T 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-S pm Sat. 9am-lpm BacklnSlockl T | ( ^ it f O f O H O f A j I ORIGINAL 550, | I, FUP PHONE I j $|00 ** j nMMmMtUutwlkilM larceny, scnienccd45 days, suspended 1 year, substance abuse assessment/ trei'itmcni.S 100. cosl. —Charles D. Parsons, misdemeanor possession marijuana, scnlcnccd 15 days, suspended 1 ycar,$lOO,cost;use of boat ramp for other than Kiunch, dismissed. —Sejal V. Patel, unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment, cosl. —E)ennls J. Rattler, communicat ing threats, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 45 days. —Garrett J. Renegar, weapons on education property, scnlcnccd 30days, suspended I year, $100, cost. —James R. Short Jr., driving while liccnscrevoked.reduccdtono llccnsc, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $100. cost. —Josh Spry, second degree tres passing. harassing phone call, prayer forjudgmentcontinued on costand no contact with prosecuting witness; mis demeanor stalking. dismissed. —Wayne E. Trexlcr, worthless Rcdching those who ncni help. Thuching all.® U800)411.UWAY iMtadWtw http;//Www.uuitcdwny.or{{ DEADLINE for placing a classHled ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday chcck.scntcnccd30days,suspended 1‘, year. SI 00. cost. ^ —VlclorinoV.Vasquez.nolicensc;5 failure 10 bum head lamps, no rcgisira- llon card, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year. $200, costj substance abuse ussessmcnt/treatnieni, 24 hours community scrvicc; reckless drivingtoendangcr.sentcnced30days; Rctitious Info to officcr, sentenced 30 days, $250, cosl. —Mark D. Williams, communical- lnglhrcats,dismissed,proscculingwit-i ness failed lo appear, I —Ronald J. Wilson, driving while license revoked, scnlcnccd 45 days; suspended 1 year, $200, cost. , Not Hen The Teresa Booie listed for speeding last week Is not Teresa Buie of Flash of Elegance Studio in Mocksville. Not Him: The Ronnie Dean James listed In the Aug. 26 issue for DWI is not the Ronald Dean James of 129 Piper Lane. Mocksvillc. Flowers for all Occasiohs Sister’s II o fM o d a v n ie (336) 751-1782 ,\««iUhlr i» M»r. iirrni. Iiiiriiutxl}. Minlr liHik in r.»irl ■lul Mark Recliners on SALE! O u r B i g g e s t R e c l i n e r S a l e o f t h e Y e a r ! uiiy IIiiiid -p n littiH l ItiirriiUM' «if |M)n*(‘lnin triiiMtU in 8l*jy «r iL<«!iorU*<l slylt*?*. A, OIiuIm* itnUiKT ,9 5 . (««»! »lioHn> ’269®® ......-.I W e h a v e Kiill-siaifrliuiM* m-tiiiiT wilh Miu'-tuj't* / \ £ \ in Soliiliu W rur DuNmI* iii.li..|.|.Ty. O V e r b r f l l l d I). K ockrr HccliniT 299i9 5 L a n e ' liiilt'-U'cliuiM* ami S iiliiiiu W rur D atnr ii]iii(iNicry. fiiiHimijiirMi n a m e r e c l i n e r s o n s a l e n o w ! Rostnrc^iedic Ai>ply for our ovm 2 p a y iiic n l p lo iil \ Down Psym inlf WkkAffmdCrtdi M ln le rtit For 90 D syi WiilioKccpb.': ValueHouse F U R N I T U R L 142IMhllllalaSt,lllloelmllliMC (338)751-5739 T 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 Fhiblic Records y- ^Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were re- ' ported to the Davie ShcrifTs Depl. - Brett Uvcry reported a load of brick hod been stolen from a con* ■ strucUon house on Nebbs Trail. - Michelle Lynn Kelley of /• Beechwood, NJ. reported Aug. 30. n.' she had been robbed at the pay phone in the parking lot at the Citgo on U.S. 601 North about 4 a.m. -Christin Lee Grayson reported Aug. 30. someone had denied and scratched the 2000 Pontiac Sunfire parked in the student lot al Davie High. xSidney Joe Ashbumreported some one had stolen nraney from his wallet and taken a vehicle, belonging to Randy Dean McDaniel Sr.. from a shop on Main Church Road Aug, 30. - Kiiitic Leigh Stanley reported Aug. 30. someone had scratched the 1994 Jeep Wrangler she parked in the student lot at Davie High School. - Ly Mlnh Tran reported Aug. 31, someonehad broken into the Pepsi and Coke machines at TR Convenience Store on U.S. East. -Tracy Rilling Pastewka reported Aug. 31, a classmate had pushed her 14-year-old daughter at Davie High. -JeffreyO. DogerofAtlanticLane, Mocksville, reported Sept. I, someone cut 3 sections of fence on his property. -Paula Allen Taylor ofMocksville reported Sept. 1, a family friend stole her calling card from her residence on Hobson Drive. - Davie High student Kari Lynn Wood reported Sept. I, money was stolen from her purse in the school library. - James Lynn Durham reported Sept. 2, chainsaws, a welder, blow torch, a drill and other equipment with a total value of over $3,000 had been stolen from his workshop off Farmington Road. ; • ; - Donald Smith Jr. reported Sept. 2. someone moved a track hoe acrosji newly poured concrete alSmlth Grovfc Fire Dept., breaking the concrete. ! - Lee Tran reported Sept. 2, somcJ- one had driven over the mailbox at TR Convenience Store on O.S. 64 East.! l Arrests TheDavicCountyShcrifTsDepart- V- ment made the following arrests. I - Priscilla Ann While, 52. of 260 Slagc Coach Road. Mocksville. ar* rested Aug. 11. for forgery and utter- [C'ing. Bond: $15,000. Trial dale: Sept. 5,16. -ShcrryLynnChildress,33,ofl63 S Windy Trail.Mocksvlllc.anestedAug. 30forlarcenyofmoneyandlarcenyof vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Dannie Worrell. M .of 1578 Main Church Road Extension, Mocksville, was arrested on Aug. 30 for driving while license revoked and possession ofdrug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Sept. 17. - Adam Mickle Barton, 21. of 118 Eden Lane, Mocksville, arrested Aug. 31 for failure to appear In court. Trial dale: Sept. 9. - Ro^cy Neal Whitaker, 36. of 141 Dunhaven Lane. Mocksville. arrested Aug. 31. for failure to pay child sup port. Trial dale: Sept. 15. - Anthony Todd Hallman. 31, of 300 County Line Road, Mocksville. was arrested on Aug. 31. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Todd Alexander Edwards. 26. of \ 16WhctsioncDrivc.Mocksville.was arrested Aug. 31. for communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 26. -Wesley M. Mcsiemorc. 32. of 167 Oaktree Drive. Mocksville. was ar rested Sept. 1. for failure lo pay fine. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Wayne Gene Bunker, 39. of 267 Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance, was arrested Sept. 1. for fmlure to pay child support. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Lance Jo;u]uln Dalton. 19. Lex ington. was arrested on Sept. 1. for driving while license revoked and ex pired registration plaie. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Dennis Leon Buns. 17, of.t'tO Hampton Lone. Mocksvillc, onKsuid Scpl. 1 rot contribuling lo Ihc ilcllij- quency of a minor. Trial dale; Noy.‘4. - Adalio Solis Velazquez. 34.?qf 133 Lcisun: Lane,Mocksville. arrcsM Scpl. 2. for no licensc. Trial dale; Sept. 17. ,Land Transfers [. The following land transfers were nied with the Davie Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 represent- ingSl.OOO. - Steve L. Epperson and Trina D. Dees toCarroll B. Gambill and Arlecn Gambill. 1 lot. Farmington. $763. - Scott L. Byrd and Angela L. Byrd to Trina D. Dees, 1 lot, Farmington, Civil Lawsuits $420 - Marshall L. Swaringen Jr. and Janie H. Swaringen lo Timothy B. HarperandSarahH.Harper, 1 lot.S45. - Everette Wayne Latham and Lucille Wishon Latham lo D. Lindsay SnyderJr.andJeanelteLouLecSnyder, 21.91 acres. Clarksville. SI70. - Theresa S. Ridenhbur to Daniel Duane Ridenhour, 7.49 acres, Jerusa lem. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership toShannon Hall Construc tion, 2 lots, Farmlnglon, $274. -Shannon HallConsuuctionloBetiy A. Powell, 1 lot, Farmington, $110. - Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter lo Michael L. Perkins Sr. and Rhonda C. Perkins. 5.13 acres. Fulton. $78. • John S. Seafoid and Pauline P. Seaford to Edwin P. Robertson and Jennifers. Robertson. 1 acre.Calahaln. • Annie Lois Grant to Helen Grant Jordan, .32% of half interest, .4 ncrc, Mocksville. - Barbara J. Speranza and Donald Speranza to James R. Brannock and GinaW. Brannock. I lot, Farmington, $224. - Shelton Construction Services to Keith J. Kushncr and Mary Rhyne Kushner. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $393. • Gerald W. Trivitte to Frances A. Tkach, I tract. ClarksvlUe. - Kenneth B. Burton and Brenda S. Burton to Steven W. Tilley and Mollie J.Tilley, lacre,$152. - Mary G. Smith to Perry F. Owen and Loretta Coates Owen, 1 acre, Mocksvillc, $10. • Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Charles A. Brown and An gela W. Brown, 5.76 acres. Fultor), 587. , - Ethel Kapp Armstrong lo Robert A. Tillerand Kathleen M. Tiller. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $56. . ■ KHS Limited to Robert J. Baldy and Tracy LBaldy. 1 lot.Shadygro.ve. $326. - Michael F. Scanlon and Shirley J. Scanlon to Brian Anthony Adloph.-5 acres, Mocksville. $290. , The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Pujnulu Reuvis Billups vs. Brian' Keith Billups, child support - Jane S. Vaughn vs. Daniel S. Vaughn, requst defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Carol Wiggington vs. Michael . Wiggington. request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff; counterclaim.. ; that plaintiff refrain from acts of vlo- lence against defendant, possession of residence, child custody, child sup port, monetary award to compensate for personal injurics.mcdicalexpcnses and pain and sulTering. • Robert Eugene Nagel vs. Susan Marie Wictrzyk. child support. - Tara Benson vs. Danny Testa. rcquestdefendantDUtnssuull. threaten.' abuse, follow, harass or inlerferc with plaintiff. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Marie Lyons vs. Bobbl Hood, child support: Diane Carter vs. Edward Carter, child support; Natasha Redmond vs. Curtis Gray, paternity, child support; Sarah Lee vs. Jeffrey iC , Lee, child support. - Providian Natibiml Bank vs. Roger E. Musgrave, request recovery. $13,632.95. - Donald L. Haftman and Christine E. Haftman vs. Philip Anthony BeauchampandBeauchamp Building, monetary award for damages and losses for breach of contract, wrongful and unlawful activities, punitive damages. -------NatloawldcNCHunKaduingbusl- ness as American Homestar Home Center, vs. Matthew Dillon, posses sion of mobile home. - Gina Renee O'Mara Mayberry vs. James Michael Mayberry, absolute di vorce, resume using maiden name. • Ronald Eugene Foster vs. Amelia L. Foster, absolute divorce. • Michael Wayne Spaugh vs. Mike Miri and BUI Lowery doing business as H&M Auio Sales, request recovery, compensatory and punitive damages. - Paul W. Lagle vs. Sylvia Baker Lagle, divorce from bed and board, onJer to preserve marital assets, pos session of family residence, posses sion of property. - Margaret Marklin vs. Fresh Foods Inc.doingbusinessusWcstemSteciof Mocksvillc, claim after fall In store, in excess $10,000 for pain and suffering, medical expenses and lost income. - Bank of America vs. Jerry W. Campbell and Joseph S. Campbell, request recovery, $7,204.50. - Angela Robin Stevenson vs. Cory Justin Turner, child custody. • Jeffrey Thomas Sanders and Maria Jan Sanders vs. Cecil W. Bland. Vir ginia Bland and Bcnnuda Acres, case ment for road and request that defendant's be enjoined from interfer ing with plalmifrs use of • Anna Jean Blevins vs. Randy Lee Blevins, absolute divorce. • Ronnie D. Hellard vs. S. Rosario G. Rickcll, request defendant not as- ■ sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintin'. - World Omni Lt. and World Omni Fmancial Corp. vs. Amy Smith Ander son. request recovery. $7,305.03. - Ford MotorCrcdIt vs. Florence S. Simmons and Rodney D. Simmons. S4.68l.93. - Davie County vs. Bowen Drilling Co.. request Judgment.$l.272.88. - Kim Darcy Joyce vs. Kareri Lynne Joyce, absolute divorce. - Linda G. Anderson vs. Jeffrey Shane Jacobs and Mary Jacobs, child custody, visitation. • Ford MotorCrcdIt Co. vs. Cicero Henry Jones and Peggy Lucille Jones. request recovery, possession cat« $10,161.69. -DavieCounty Hospital vs; George * Willis Sutteriin and Sharon Lynn H. Sutterlin, request recovery. $1.128.(W. . William R.S. Jonlon vs. Alan W. Sparks, request recovery, $2319.38;* - Raymond Wayne Gunter vs."Ed- ward Lee Beck and Donald Alton Hai*- ris, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000. - Vickic Lindey Shepherd vs. Dale A. Shepherd, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - John F. Paul and Barbara Paul vs. Terry Dennis Gmbb and Edward'B. Scaiberry, request that conveyance of property by Gmbb lo Scarberry be set aside as fraudulant. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. - Ttic breaking, entering and lar ceny of a small amount of money was reported Aug. 31 from Raitles. 1041 Yadkinville Road. • Huong Ly Tran report^ Aug. 31 'the breaking, entering and larceny of a small amount of money from Glam ourous Nalls. 1059 Yadkinville Road. - The larceny of a Winston-Salem Journal newspaper rack was reported Setp. I from beside of Mocksville Furniture. • A counterfeit $20 bill was passed at Wal-Mart, It was reported Sept 1. Arrvsts -Casey James,25.1 l26Yadkinville Rd., charged Sept 1 with a leash law violation. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Sanchez Gerardo. 20, of 256 Montview Drive, was chargcd Scpt.2 with resisting, delaying and obstruct ing an officer. Trial date: Sept 30. . - Johnathan Christopher Denney, 38. of 124 Gemstone Lane. Mocks-’ ville. charged Sept 2 with simple pos- sessionofmarijuana. and driving while licensc revok»J. Trial date: Oct 1. Trafric Accidents - No charges were fi led afier a wreck on Salisbury ond West Depot streets at 6:08 p.m. Aug. 30. Jessica Suzanne Tilley. n.ofStatesville.drovca 1995 Jeep from Depot onto Salisbury Street Intothepathofa 1996Chcvrolet driven by Casey Lynn Jones. l6.of4l4Frank Short Road, Mocksville, reported Of ficer L. Keith Gunter. • A hit and run drivcris suspcctedof striking a parked car along South Main Street at 4:47 p.m. Sept 2. According to a witness, a Dodge pickup trucK was driven tdwardapark- ing space, and struck the side of a 1999 Pontiac owned by George L. and Christy M. Knight of Madison, re ported Officcr L. Keith Gunter.'Ihc track driver got out, looked at the dain- age. went Into the county administra tion building, and returned to the truck and left, Gunter reported. The track wasregistcredtoMichaelDcahShaVer ofGladstone Road, Mocksvillc. ’ - Highway Patrol The following tragic wrecks in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver, Passenger Hurt A Mocksvillc teen and herpassen- ger were seriously injured in a wreck ’ on Foster road at 9:30 p.m. Wednes- l day, Sept. 1. Beth June Lumberton. 19. of 822 Davie Academy Road, and Gary :Clendcnin.30.of775CherTyHillRoad. Mocksville. were taken to N.C. Baptist ,Hospital in Winston-Salem. Lamberton wasdriving a 1989Fbrd -\hsn went off the rood to the right and .struck a utility pole at an estimated 35 :m(^. reported Tnwper A.A. Justice. The passenger was thrown from the vehicle. Fires Unsafe Movement Charged AMocksvillemanwaschargedwith making an unsare traflic movement ancrawreckonU.S.60l Noithal7;15 p.m.Sept. I. ' Olicc Guy. 62. of 1067 Milling Road, altcmpled a left turn in a 1997 Ford pickup truck, driving it into the pathofa 1992 Chevrolet pickup being drivenintheoppositedirectionbylsaias Hernandez Benitez, 35, of LaPotte, Texas, reported Trooper Tenance D. Shaw. Wonuu) Cited A Bermuda Rim woman was cited after a wreck at Rivertjend Drive and Juniper Circle at 6; 10 p.m. Aug. 31. Lynn Hennis Ward,53, ofl32 Waiwicke Place, was driving a 1996 Fold on Riverbend and started a turn onto Juniper Cirele, and then abniptly swerved back onto Riverbend in from of a 1984 Cadillac driven by Louis Julian Crockett, 69, of 115 Fairway Drive, Bermuda Run. repoftedTrooper AJ. Fanner. Crockett swerved to the left 10 avoid a collision, and his car hit a tree and cabic box lo the left. Driver Falls Asleep. A Denver, N.C. man was charged widi careless and reckless driving after a wreck on 1-40 at 4;30 a.m. Sept. 2. Calvin Arlo Summy, 50, told Trooper M.W. Whitener that he fell asleep, causing the 1993 CMC pickup hewasdrivinglogoofflhe ^ lo Ihc right, go up an embankment and strike several trees. Sarah Chriscoe 336-751-9696 now . Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 First United Methodist Church 305 North M ain Street, Mocksville ■ Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worstiip Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service, 9:50 am - Sunday School arid Bible Study .0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service 'A caring church with a place for you." ■ ] Davie County fire departments re sponded to Ihc following calls. Aug. 30: William R. Davie, 10:32 a.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 601 North near William R. Davie school; Sheflield- Calahaln assisted. Sept. 1: William R. Davie, 7;07 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 North al Jim's Fruii & Stuff; Center assisted; County Line, 9:38 p.m., auto accident withpin-in,FbsterRoadal Ridge Road. Advance Florist ft Gilt Bask^ ' : . 'l(800)4n.UWAY http://www. • • Hom eow ners NEED GASH$$$ Try: $35,000 at $329.45 o.a.c. $70,000 at $658.89 o.a.c. $I00.000at$941.28o.tt.c. Based on ISyeor/ 1st modgage PURCHASE A HOME WITH ZERO DOWN!!! 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NC Home: (3.10) 751-6135 IMgor (330) 7I2-CI28 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept, 9,1999 7 Mocksville Police Officer Derrick Cline motions to motorists during a “Click II or Ticket" traffic slop conducted last week. - Photos by Robin F^ergusson 'Drivers Cited In 'Click It Or Ticket' Traffic Stop The Fast Three Years Have Been A WILD &DE! HAPPY THIRD ANNIVERSARY To: “Coiv}x}i)“ Dwight "D /firn o n ti U /’" ________________ Duckle that seat belt. <*'*‘Noi only will it Increase your •tTulnccsorsurvlval during an aiitoino* bile cra-sh. it can save you money. 3 V Just ask the six Davie residents, ’fiv6 of whom weren’t wearing a seat belt and the other who failed (o prop erly buckle achild in a safely sent, who wcrci.ssucdcilniionsduringaXlick It or Ticket'* traffic stop kusi Thursday al Bethel Church and John Croits roads in Mocksvillc. The traffic stop was :■ joint t^ffort between Mocksville rolice, tlw N.C. Highway Patrol and the Davie Cotinty Shcrifrs Department, said Moc!;svil!j A-ssl. Chief Wayno Stoncnian. In addition lo the safety bell viola tions,officersciledsixfurdriving while license revoked, three fordnving with out a liccnse, four for having an ex pired registration on their vehicles, two for speeding, and one each for an inspection violation, failure to chun^c address on a liccnse, a licensc a’stric- tion violation, aslopsign violation and one for obslmciitjg and delaying an ofllcer. Tlicrc were also 23 warning tickets issued during the late anernixin inifllc slop. planning Board Recommends Zoning Amendment j r, The Davie County Planning Board vvted Aug. 24. to rtx'ommcnd approval of; an amendment to the zoning ordi nance that would allow new private names lo be added to the county's p^gl I addressing system on a regular • basis without having to pass through j[K^7oning proccss for,amendment to Jhfi,addrcssing map as now ret]ulrcd. ^, ,|f all property owners on the road ^ip e to the name, it may be added to •.(|ic.systcm and ratified by county com missioners at the end of the year with out u zoning hearing, according to tlie proposed umendmcnt. The planning board also voted to recommend approval of a revision to the plat of Cedar Trace at Bermuda Run West, which included moving two lots, and changing a’ road. Tlie board also voted to approve the first section ^ in the Windemerc farrns subdivision off Beauchamp Road. Approval of u rezoning request by James K. Savario Jr. to avone 10.6 acres on Myers Rojul in Faniiingion from residential lo residential manu factured home. There are already sever.il mobile homes there, and neighbors supported the request. Joy Mueller’s request to re/one ap proximately one acre on Barney Road from residential R-20 lo residential agricultural was also recommended for approval. At the time Mueller purclKLsed ihe property, it was xceptable lo put a mobilehome there, hut regulations had changed, according to Planning and Zoning Director John Gallimore. Another subdivision was recom- mendeil for approval by the bo;ird. Betty and Gray Polls submiltcd for , preliminary review a 17 lot sulxlivi- ‘ sion on BaUimore Road lo be called Princeton. W est Forsyth Fam ily M edicine Oar new olUcc nitl open Monday, Seplempber U, 1999 105 Stadium Oaks Drive, Clemmons Our telephone number remains ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 5 4 6ni|(hwj}r |{8. CIcmniiint ------------------------------▲Acccpting New\wOld ’Patients.\^ Location Participating with \SiaiIium Drive f tnost insurance plans .............^.....— -Q3 " ....-inclitding;............... West Forsyth I3 . PartnersFamily Medlcino sP-. Quatcholcc . United UcalthearcInicrtutc^o • Blue Cmss/Dluc Sliicid M a r i a D i c h o s o - W o o d , M D P a u l K . D a v i s , P A - C M a r i l y n K . M u l l a n c , P A - C 1 3 c s e r a Energy United To Hold Members Meeting Sept. 18 •^1 JEnergyUnited will hold its annual ■,(ncelingofttv:mbcrsSept. ISatDuvtc iligh School, located on U.S. 601 S. <1'300 Salisbury Hoad) in Mocksvillc. mjcmeetingkicksoffwiihahealthfair •al7:30a.m. and concludes at I: IS p.m. eight persons are run ning for, seven seats on the EnergyUnited board of directors. Five I^scoisoreunconlestc'd; however, In Dis- there Is a.coiitc&icd clcctipn. Directorate District 2 rovers Yadkin and Davie counties biid part of Irddell j County. The candidates from District J 2 arc Jerry W. _Andcj^n,.C. Edgar 3 Cartner,andJcnyF.Swicegood.Mcm- 1 berswillbeaskcdtovotefortwoofihc J three candidates.* All members of the ■ 5 co-op, regardless'ol* where .they live, • i may cast voles in this eleclion. Mem- , are unable to attend the meet- -ing in person may sign a proxy card allowing another member to vote on thflr behalf. A maximum of five prox ies may be voted by any one indi vidual. Members mayregisterandcast their ballots in the lobby of the large gym between 7:30 a.m. an(j noon. All members who attend ihe meet- lngandrcgistcrwillp;eivch$5 atten dance award. A num^r o|( activities have been lined up for members of the { co-op whoattcnd the meeting. A health { 'fair will' be held in the small gym between 7:30 and 11, a.m. This year, the hcaUh fair is being conducted by Forsyth, Medical .Centcr/Novant Health. EnergyUnited members will be able to take advantage of a number of free health screenings, and informa- ■ lion will bcprovidcdpnseveralhealth- related topics. A pork barbecue lunch will be scrvibd In the schoorcafetcria between ' ^ l(h4Sa.m.andnoon.Singcr/songwritcr Brad'Alan will' perfonn during this v'limci There will be special entertain ment for the children, including the . !Md6r|walk,aRockctrideandarobolic animal rldclThebusinessmeeting will lake place between noon and 12:45 . ,p.m.-The meeting, will conclude al j ;appipxlmately‘ l: IS v/ith the drawing • for cash door prizes.'rte largest dix>r prize wijl ^$250., Bank o f America Two g /e a t reasons to choose ALLTEL n o w ! o iv a -d lg lta l-p h o n e - , o n ly 149,95.* ^^ft9rS50rM^I-^n nbate 370 Knollwood Street, Suilo 320 Winston-Salom, NC 27103 • OnMAMlffMpMKUMM wofioo). !. 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C tiu rc tiS t;’..'y Aitiaboro: Reynolda Commons ' . ■ , t5tO-A,E.OWeOr. ■ . 3560 Yadkinville Road , ^: ^^^'Garden Creek Center" , , 1603'New.GardenRd.' C ISM'MLTEl^Corporatlc^^^ llno'.ol M ivlM latKl ciK lll opprovki requlrod i » i\.v« cujlomore. Coroll™ Froedoni tale Dlaw aviiw iie 'lo he^'anS"ijil»tlhd c u iiim ii* :' ' "» 'f x l'l “ 'III mionUod la unused m ln u ie i.tjjn j dwance dellveiy and o ile r chaigea'ijiay apply. Caioana , F re ^ m rata plank may nol be available tn all areas ol North and Soulh Carolina; A la-rnonlh commltinenl Is required lor Ihe digital phone oner DWtal —--------‘ T ftP ^ ls .t . jn.all Mas. S15 actlvalkm lo* apftos. See ,«ote lo*.deltas ^ pl«TO,reb.te .(Iter, other restrtrtlora apiiW. IWted time Z . ^ ^ I t 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 Admirustnative Court Conttnued From Page 5 —Franklin \V.Dalo.H0mphina70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment. $10, cost. —Shelia T. Dccse, 45 mph in q 25 zone, rcduccd lo 34 in 25. $25, cost. —AdamC. Dellinger,unsafemove* mcnt, dismissed. —Charles L. Dcnstnore. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd (o improper cqul[v mcnt. $10. cost. —Jesse F. Dobbins,52 mph in a35 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25. cost. —Lisa B. Edwards, Tailurc to wear scat belt. $25, cost: no rcglstraiion, dismissed. —Mark D. Farlow, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10, cost. —Marcus E Farmer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 In 70, $5, cost. . —DavldC.Fossclman,80mphln a70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip* mem, $\0, cost. —Michael W. Fried. 83 mph in a ,.70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $50, cost; nn operator’s license, dismissed. • . —Michctc B. Gibson, 74 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to 64 in 55, $ 10, cost. —William J. Goodwin. 80 mph in a70z6nc, reduccdto74 In70,$5.cost. —Alan T. Grizzard, 80 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 In 70, $5, cost; operating vchlcic with no Insurance, dismissed. —Nicky F. Hagar Jr., failure lo slop forrcdlight. rcduccd lolmpropcrequip* mcnt, $10. cost; expired registration cord, dismissed. —Tricia G. HamlHon. 84 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $75, cost. ; —Sandra C. Hatcher, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to64 in 55,$ 10. cost. .^PaulB,H£lhcock.62njphlna45 - zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. ■$25. cost. —Steven C. Hildreth, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $10. cost. ; —Betty M. Hill. 42 mph in a 25 zone, rcduccd toimpropcrcquipmcnl, $25, cost. .—Sylvia Hodulik, failure to reduco > ‘ speeds dismissed, ■ —TranquilinoG.Jiminez, driving* vehicle with no registration, operate- vchiclc with no insurance, dismissed, i .. —Bryan K. Jones, 70 mph in a 55 ^ .zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, •. .$10, cost. • —CharlesC.Kaiscr,80mphlna70 : zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10, cost. —Shirley M. King, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. • —Brandy E Koontz, 83 mph in a ' 70 zone..rcduccd to lmpri)per equip ment. $50, cost. —Teiry R. Laxton, 80 mph In a70 . zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment,_ $10. cost. \ —Tonya R. Lea, 80 mph In a 70 I zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —BrianA.Lcar,56mphina40ph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. • '$25. cost. . —Brian H. Ledbetter, 59 mph in a ’ .45 zone, rcduccd to54 in45, $ 10, cost. —Jason M. Little, 86 mph in a 70 ; zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $10,cost. ' —Arthur J. Long, failure to wear scat belt, $25. fine. —Michael L. LufTman, allow unli- , censed, dismissed. —Asuncion 0. Martinez. 80 mph : in' a 70 zone, reduced to Improper ; equipment, $ 10, cost; no license, dis* ; missed. —Franky J. Mayes, rcduccd to im- i proper cqulpmcnl, cost. —Rodney D. McDaniels, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $5, ‘.cost. ' —Brian R. McDonald, cxccedmg safe speed, dismissed. —Christopher L. McGough. 80 : mph in a70 zone, rcduccd to improper •^uipmcnt,$10,cost.' ;• —HcrbcrtA.McMillan.motorcar- ; ricr log book violation, d ism i^. —Paul S. MillcrJr., failure to wear ! scat belt, $25. cost; failure lo stop for : stop sign, rcduccd to Improper cquip- ! mcnt. . —William J. Mllsiead, failure to I stop for stop sign, rcduccd to improper .equipment,$10,cost. ‘ —Morris R. Montgomery. 80 mph I jn a 70 zone, reduced to Improper [equipment, cost. f ^ —Glenda S. Morris, failure to stop (for stop sign, rcduccd lo improper lequipmenl,$10,cost. v [ -Roger D. Pock, following too closely, reduced to improper cquiiv mcnt. $10, cost. —James E Palmer, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —James E Perdue, unsafe passing crcsfor curve, rcduccd to Improper equipment. $10, cost. —Richard B. Perez, expired regis- iration, dismissed. —Charles T. Poole, rcgislration violation, dismissed. —Tara E Polls. 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Sean R. Rankin, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Harold E. Rcnegar, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Richard P. Rcnegar, 67 mph Inn 55 zone, rcduccd to improper cquip- menl,$10.cost. -Colbert W. Scagraves.80mph in a 70 zflnc, reduccd to improper equip- mcnl,$10.cost. —Cleveland Sellers, 85 mph in a 70zone, rcduccd lo 74 In 70, $5. cost. —Roger D. Sharpe, expired regis tration, no liability Insurance, dis missed. -Richard D. Sherman, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. i —Timothy F. Shoaf, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cost. -M arvin J. Speaks, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Timothy A. Spruill, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Dwayne A. SlaHbrd. 49 mph i n a 35 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —LltiaL.Slarbuck,56mphina40 zone, reduccd toimpropcrcquipmcnl, $10, cost. , —Shelly J. Swaim, expired regls- irotlon, dismissed. —Debra L Swldzinskl, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $10. cost. ■ —Candice J. Talbert, no registra tion card, dismissed. —Antonio R. Tenor, 53 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $50. cost. ! —Adam W. Tilley, no motorcycle endorsement, no registration card, dis missed. ' —Henry L. Trexlcr, 63 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10. cost; expired rcgislration, dis missed. —Jody T. Tuttle, following loo closely, rcduccd lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Robert A. Vandiver, expired rcg- istration, no liability Insurance, dis missed. —Ruben A. Vazquez, 90 mph in a 70zonc, reduced lo 79 in 70, $25, cost. —Kalhcrine B. Ward. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper eciulp- mcnt.$IO,cosl. ■ —Wendy S. Watson, 78 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo 64 In 55. $10. cost. —Gary D. Weaver, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Dana J. Welch, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper cqulpmpnt. $10. cost; inspection violation, dis missed. —David T. West, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo Impropcrcquipmcnt, $10, cost. -Timothy M. While, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equips mcnt, $10, cost.- —Maria A, Whitehead. 61 mph In a45 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10. cost. —John P. Williams, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. . —SharonA.WIIliams,69mphlnn 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Kimberly C. Wilson, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In a 70, $5, cost; no .child reslralnt system, dis missed. —Danny WottcII, failure lo stop for stop'sign, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $10. cost. —Tony L. Wright, allowing jjili- censed minor to driver, rcgislration violaiion. dismissed. ■ Bowles Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Bowles Reunion will be hcldat t p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12 at Oak Grove Glasscock Reunion The 67lh Glasscock Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 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( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 - B1 ; War Eagles Soar To Third Straight Win '""tfj Brian Pitts ‘ Davlo County Enterprise Rccoixl S OLIN - The dccp-ball slump that affectcd qiiartcriMckDrewRldcnhour- lOSyardsiiass- ■I' infe in two games is a slump for Ridenhour, I'dccent niimbcn for many others - against .Slalesville and Moorcsvllle is over. !•; That's not good news for Davie's next eight lippponcnu. . ' Entering week Uura without a touchdown ss and on the eve of a recruiting visit to N.C. e, Rideiihour lapped intohis hlg-play reser- Jir Friday at North Iredell, hitling Thodd nson on deep slant routes to set up two of , (Ihack Ricky While's three touchdowns and ^^^nnccting with Rod Tenor on a 65-yanl bomb the War Eagles rolled tu their thlni noncon- rjjence win, 37-8. y "We wauled lo show what we had," said !^denhour, who converted three completions !;|iSo 120 yards and avoided an inlerccplion for ! third game. "Wc hadn't gotten todo that yet. pne-Man Gang^edford To Bring ^op Running Back ^ 0 Davie Stadium ^ A one-man gang will crash War Eagle Stadium Friday night at 7:30, and Davie I" Tissistanl coach _ J Fylike Herndon _ already senses the ground shaking. THc's the real deal," he said of Ledford's Madison Hedgccock. who needs no introduclion i n ________ Davidson - ^ B r i a n We've been hilling these short ones. We saw the free safely biting up, and I knew if he came up any ^at Rod would be wide . open. That felt good lo finally get one touchdown pass under my belt." Ridenhour and Tenor con* cocted a Sportscenicpmaierial hookup on the first play of the swond quarter, with Ridenhour laiinchingamoonballioastrcok- ing Tenor, who burned the de* fender for a 14-0 lead. "Somedmes It takes a few games to get everything clicking, especially In our passing game w5\h the different routes that we're run ning.’* Coach Doug Illing said. "We saw early that we could beat them deep, and we wanted to see Rod gel behind some defenders. Fm proud lo see Rod lake what we talked about and worked on Into a game and use his speed." Johnson, an avid outdoorsman who missed Earle Johnson Ridenhour the Moorcsvllle game with a sore back, cher ished the return more than any caiflsh or deer he’s ever brought home. Playing like there's no tomorrow, the senior converted a fourth down on a 23-yard bullet from Ridenhour. reviving the lO-play drive that led to 7-0 lead, and made a spectacular diving grab for32 yards, helping the War Eagles score for the fifth lime in seven possessions. "That last game I sal out, it was about lo kill me, especially being my senior year,” said Johnson, who all but demanded removal from the dis abled list. "I was Just ready lo play. I told (coaches) I can't stand sitting out another game my se nior year. "It (two catches. 55 yards) fell good. I'll be stiff tomorrow, but I feel good right now." Of all the highlights - Ridcnhour's connections. Tenor White's second straight 100-yard game, the defense holding a third opponent lo single digits - punter Zeke Earle pulled off the most amazing slunlofall. racing 78 yards on an impromptu fake from Davie’s 22 on the fourth play of the third quarter. Dciccling a cheating left end. Illing boldly gave Earle the green light at halftime, and Earle promptly obliged, powering like a bull in a china shop down the right sideline and turning on the jcis at midfield. Earle, a fcroclous 185- “ " ° S c c o ^ , a ..... North Carolina signcc, won the county's player of the year award by rushing for 1,886 yards and leading the Panthers to records of 10-3 and S-I in the Central Caro lina 2-A Conference as a junior. Hedgccock - the locomotive ^ who has evoked comparisons to John Riggins, the Washington Redskins diesel from ihe early .. 1980s - beat Central Davidson like -^punching bagrruniiing'foi------ touchdowns of 50 and 23 yards,' . - accumulating 210 yards on 23 carries and |cadinga4l-12 knock- out, ' Hedgccock is relentless, a 6-4, 245-pound tank, a throwback runner whp churns north-south. •• "He's going.to get his yards," .said Herndon, ihe llncbackers “ 'coach. "He's going io get a 1(W ' yards a game. He's a little shifty. Please See Friday -Poge B2 South Day[e qukrterback Michael Mashore .calls the play during his leani's victory over rival North Davio.......- -........ ■■ ■ 7 ” i. ' Anton McNeil Leads South 7th Graders Over North By Brian Pitts ‘ Davie County Enterprise Record Anton McNcil, a nonstarter In the South Davie football team's cro^^|ded backfield, sure knows how to gel.the coach's attention. . .All hedid against North Davie was lake a botched punt82yardsforatoucKdown,ahandoiT20yardsfor another TD and finish with 109 yards rushing on a mere fourcanrics, leading the sevcnlh-grade Tigers loa22-6viclorylnlaslwcek'snonconfcrcnce season opener. "He's one of those guys that's right on the edge of starting." said Coach Barry Whitlock, who's over- flowing with backficld prizes, including starters D J. Ricc(fuilback),CooterAmold(hulfi)ack)and Justin Brown (halfback). "Because I've got five or six guys that can play running back and he didn't start." McNeil, the brothcrofcclcbralcdfrcshmanMlke Clement of Davie, pulled off one of those magic acts that's Impossible to tcach, improvising the 82-yard run and 14-0 lead all himself. After scooping a bad punt snap, he weaved through virtually the entire Wildcat mob en route to the end zone. "He broke about six or seven tackles," Whitlock said of thcTD that sapped North's halftime spirits. "I was just wanting the first down, and all of a sudden he broke another tackle and went the distance. It looked like he was down a couple limes; he should Please See Tiger-Poge 6 pound safely, doesn't nin like 99 out of a 100 punters, the ones with the K-Mart shoulder pads. "How long was it?" Earle said. "Weil, my ninth-grade year I ran oneall the way back from the end zone. "I saw that the rignl side was open on a ' couple punts before that. (Illing) told me I : could, but I don't know if! was supposed loor not (from Davie's 22). Bui (Illing) didn't say ■ nothing about it (afterward)." Aftcrattacklngthelincofscrimmage against ground-oriented opponents Statesville ^ and Moorcsvllle. the Raiders provided Davie's mostly inexperienced secondary Its first pass- defense test; I Andali^oughDcrekDaltoncomplctfdclght passes for 84 yards in the first half, including five hookups with Dcrck Stevenson, defenders Arnold. Clint Bailey. Wesley Johnson. Jeremy Shoffner and Evle - among others - chopped off the Raiders' passing wings In the second Please See Defense - Page B7 South Uses 'Back Door' InOTWin By Brian Pitls Davie County Enicrprise Record - -Everybody knew, sooner-or later,........ the backdoor pass was going to South Davie's Billy Riddle out of the back ficld. The North Davie coaches knew. The North defense knew. Bui with ihcTigers down by six and a little over dirce minutes left lo play, nothing could be done lo stop him, as South coach Barry Whidock's money play resulted in an Andrew McClannon-to-Riddlc 20-yord completion bn third-and-7, propelling South 10 the North 2. "I know (North coach Ron) Kirk knows wc run it, but If you execute something right, it's hard to stop," Whitlock said. "You can tell them it's coming, but If you block and carry out your fakes it's tough to slop." Thcn.aftcrthcWildcats'couragcous defense stuffed South on first, second and third down and the clock down lo 12 seconds and everything hanging in Ihe balance, everybody knew the ball was going to big Mitchell Roberts.; -And nothing could be donc-to step — him, either. With fans flocking around ihc end • zone. North students chanting "de-: fense, de-fcnse," Roberts plowed two ' yardswlththegamc-tyingtouclKlown; that set the stage for South's 20-14; overtime victory In last week's eighth ; grade nonconfcrcnce opener. "They knew who was getting it," ’ saidWhitlock,whoscteamwusstopped ' on the two-point conversion, forcing! OT. "I told them the month that we’ve : been practicing and waiting to play somebody else comes down lo one 1 play." ; Please See South - Page B(i (/Ara Marathon Man Ivor Hill Completes 10th 56-Mile Race :. j,lvor,HI|l receives permanent number alter qualllylng In 56-mlle foot race. B; Barbara HUI Special To The Enierprisc Early rising Advancc residents'may have wondered what happened lo the thin male ninner who tr^vcr^ed the streets of ihc neighborhoods, especially over the weekends, in April. That man is Ivor Hill, and he is taking a brealt after running his lOlh ultra raaralhonof 56 miles., ■ li took more than 10 years 10 coraplctelhose 10 Comrades Marathons. It also look a lol of sewal and pain and travel to South Africa. The achievemenl means all the more bccausc of li; Since 1921, Comrades Maralhon has taken place every year except through the war. The , route altcmalcsdnnualiy.cithcrstaning in Durban and finishing In Pietermaritzburg', or reversing the direction. Since Durban is on the coast and ’ Pietcnnaritzburg is in the mountains, half a mile up, there are also hills to consider. Whichever way it is run, competitors must factor in The Valley of a Thousand Hills, where ' the highest point is 810 meters. This probably lakes a heavier toll on the legs going downhill. Hill's (Irst Comrades was in 1986.1 remember. running along the side of the road for two or three km at the end. He had to slop and have his legs rubbed while the crowds around us thought that I was competing loo, and obviously in far heller shape, than my companion was. Two years later I did nin, and had one of the most exclling days of my life, despite the pain. , However, I .was not in die same class os my husband. He completed seven Comrades be fore we came lo:Amcrica and received silver medals for six of these. With 10 completed runs, the number you aro given retires In perpe tuity. I ■ ■ The fiist 10 runners to given gold medals, those who finish under seven and a half hours receive silver, and the rest get a bronze medal, but only If you cumplcte the run In 11 hours. ■At 5 p.m., an ofncial sumds with his back to the field of weary finishers and flres his gun Into the air. A tape is drawn across die line and those who have not made the cut are denied thcirnamoonthonnishlisl.Thalcovciedmcdal becomes a challenge to obtain, with ayear io do homework and try for success the next time.- Please See Advance • Paie B3 . C <M &in of Noith Davje's'' softbdlltc^Wosnugnificentin. I a i 3-3 dtubbing of South Davie, going 4 for 4 and holding the 'i Tigers to nvc tuts iti six Innings,.:; South Davie's Maurice,ynir/ ; son toolc'' an Andrew': McClantion pass I I ytuds to clinchadrainaiic20-14oveitime; victory over Nonh Davie. V / V Freshman Parah \yiIUanis • pulledoffanomazingcqmebacl(,>■ mllyingfrpmaMdeficittohislp^' Davie's tennis team edge North-' : west Cabarrus 5-4. ' . ’ V ; , • : SeaJiSteveiu of Davie's soc- - ccrteain torched Fotiiush with.: : d hat'tn'ck, clinching a 3-2 win . with fi ve htinutcs left. : '■ ' ;Z^Earleranafakepum78 .- yoid^,Ricky itWhitejushed for i: 100, y^s, Rod Tenor caught a >; , 65^yard, pass from ,i Drew ■:. Rideiilmrand|hedefense|iekl - ^ J luthMopponeMtosingledigiti:'' 'asDavie's vanity foolballM e^: B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 Friday Davie-Ledford Game A Test For Physical Teams Continue From Pogc B1 bu( he'd jusl as soon run over you. 1 would ralhcr face one that's a little smaller and a little quicker because this one is like a boxing match. He jabs you. jabs you, jabs you, jabs you and then all of a sudden he knocks you out." For curious locals, Herndon compares Hedgecock to David Daye. the cannonball who plowed to nearly 1,500 yards in 1996. "He's a lot like Daye-but bigger," Herndon sajd. "He's that type of runner. I mean, jusl lough und wants the ball every play. He doesn’t mind toting ii33,34,35 times." Central Davidson coach Eugene Everhart certainly doesn't foresee any Davie defenders handling the job atone. "He's a big physical kid, hits the hole very hard and has deceptive speed," Everhart said. "He runs real well fur a kid his si/e. Davie will have to gang tackle him." While you can't discount improving Salisbury on Sept. 17. a Davie win would position the War Eagles for an unbeaten shoWdown Sepl. 24 with North Davidson (3* 0). which blit/ed Ledford ini the second hal f en route to a 31 • 14 victory Friday. Davie. 3-0 and surging, might roll against Ledford, but Coabh Dick Cline's track record argues otherwise. Ixdfonl Is the kind of team capable of springing the big upset. "Ledford is going to block you," Herndon said of the first-ever ^ - meeting beiween ihc schools. - v - "Coach Cline docs u great job und always has. They arc going to be well-coached, they're going to trap you, they're going to zone you und probably going to give it to Hedgecock 26,27 times. Their philosophy is to stow ihe game down and run the ball. They know ihcy’rc noi going to^outrun^any* juM try to'ckiicbach you' and wear yoiTdown.'wcar you down, wear you down. This Is going to be a test because we're physical and they're physical. We probably have more speed, (t might be one of the few limes that we can outrun somebody. But I wouldn't put it past Cline to be the besi coachcd team we play because they have to coach." Davie's Dradford Ivey, the fierce defensive end, bumped into Hedgecock at North Carolina's football camp over the summer. "I've met him and talked to him. He's a nicc guy. He's going to be tough, he’ll be something to worry about, but he can he slopped.” said Wey. who vows to end the casual friendship crudely and abruptly Friday night. "Nah, we won't talk." he said. "We'll do a lot ofhltting, but we won't talk." Safety Zeke Earle and stud tackle Adam Doger also overilowed with confidencc In the celebratory aflcnnath of Friday's 37-8 romp al North Iredell. "Well, ain't one man going to win a game," Eurie said of Hedgecock. "I'm ready. I want to see how gmnl we are because they're going to be a lough match." "I love It," Doger said. "It gives us anulher challenge. Tlie defense Is playing as a unil, and I think wc can take them. I’ve got confldencc in uur team, und (linebackers) Neil Ricc and Patrick Lowery (and other freshmen and sophomores) have showed me what they can do. People say they can't play because they're young, but we’ve got confidencc." ■ ' ------DcvoraHolmanr Davie's-------- defensive c(X)rdinaior, lives for these moments, u superritur runner attacking his vaunted defense. "I'm going to pour the coals to them and gel them fired up." Holman said. "We’re going to coach our boys up and see how well (Hedgecock) likes to get lacklcd. I don’t care about making '-nhe kWlcT hUvl corc about just , . "'gcUVng \\\m on ihcBrounU.’^ '^ y ’""'' Members of the Davie High JV volieybaii team include, from iefi; l<neeiing - Elizabeth Isiey, Amber Thompson, Lindsay Smith, Christina Galewsid, Brianna Foster; standing ■ Kirsten Durham, IVlegan Dwiggins, Jennifer Head, Samantha Gartner, Sara fi/liiler, Danieile Moore. Volleyball Teams Continuing Struggles | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 - B3 AAU Basketball Tryouts Sept. 12 Things lire gelling dire for Davie's var^ily volleyball team. West Iredell stomped the War Eagles 3-0 und Statesville romped 3* 1 aflcr losing game one as Davie ^ink to • 1*7 In nonconference last week.- "Tljcre's no one yet that wc have played thal wc can't compete \vllh," said a llustcrcd Leo BrunelH, the first- year coach. "We just haven't showed up." Against Statesville, the War Eagles showed up for game one, hitting on all cylinders fora 15-7 victory. "Weplaycdourbcstgamethatgame ,onCj]]^Dr^nelll said. "Wc didn't miss -?tmy\8w ‘cs,“ w j wj{vvcrted every ball. ; llK^Vittu i» und’ wc biwkcd.iwu or three of iheir big-hiticr shots. As per fect vtilli’yball as you can play, wc played. "Randi M(X)rc ser\cd extrcmely uvll(scvenpoints).andAmandaUailey had five ptiinLs. Jill Scamonund Moure - hit the ball extremely well, and Abby Orickey and Michelle Davidson passed the ball." Drunelii cntcnained notions that the game-one spike would pull the War Eagle.s out of slump's quick sand, but instead they retrcatcd. falling behind lO-l In game two und losing the next three, inclttding a 15-U flop In game four. "Anerthe flrsigujj^lthou^t^c nnullytffoKeout of what's been hurt- i; Ing d-v" DrunclIl said; "Out then game ■ iwo'wccame out flat. Wc couldn't pass the ball for some re;tson. and this Im hurt us all season. Game two knocked thevvind outofu.s." Davie led West Iredell 12-11 in game two, but lost thal one 15-12 and the next one 15-6, sufTcring its third shuscut loss...................-........— "They arc probably one of the bel ter teams," Bmnelll said. "Tlie second game was probably our big game. Wc just couldn't put them away, and this is u team we a)uld piay with." Davie hosts Salisbury Sept. 9 und West Rowan Sept! 13. JV IMIred In TIimM^amc Stild ~'pa"tiennfmHTgh^lfie2^Hj1,liasgrown ; utterly weary of the War Eagles' Incon-. sistency and sluggl.shnc.vs that led to last week's 2-1 and 2-0 defeats to West Iredell and Sialesville. "Al first ii was OK because thby hadn't had that much court time. It was all new to them." Allison said. "By now we know It, it's jusl the desire of .the gnme.-They .didn't even act like___ they wanted lobe out there. Wewerep’t a)mmunicaiing, wc wca*n't divingQ)r kxMeb;jlls,andtheothcrieams wanted it more." The past two weeks, Allison said, have followed a perplexing pallet^. Tlic War Eagles looked good in a win over North Rowan. In ihrcc straight losses, they Ux>ked bad against North Iredell, good against West Iredell a^d bod utfuinsi Stalesyille. "We're jusl Inconslsient," she saiiJ., 'Tliey could be really gotxl." ' , Tryouts fora 13&underAAU bas ketball team will be Sept. I2al6p.m. at the Bnx;k Gym in Mocksvillc. Call JcrmiiincMayneldat 284-6019 orTracy Arnold al 751 -0873 for more infonnation. Punt, Pass, Kick Event Planned The NFL Puni, Pavs & Kick is scheduled for Sept. IK al North Davie . Middle School al.4:30 p.m................ Boys and giris ages 8-15 will com pete separately. Ages 8-9 birtlulays must fall between M-90and 12-31- 9l:ihe 10-1 Is fall belu’cen l-l-88und 12-31 -89; the 12-13s full between I -1 - 86 and 12-31-87; und the 14-I5sfall between l-l-SI and 12-31-as.---------- Pren;gisicr by calling the Mocks- ville-Davie Parks and Recrcalion De partment at 751-2325.1 Meet The War Eagles Nancy Vogler Sport; tennis It you could be a certain actor in a movie, who woiild It be and In ____________ what movie? Car son In Shag. I would like to go out for a night on the town with: Lori Vogler. Funniest tennis story: When Sarah and I ran Intoeacholherduringadoubles match. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Dixie Chicks. Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: Any time I went to the beach with Anna. Favorite class In high school, and why? Foods and nutrition with Mrs. Luper. We got to cook and then eat. Biggest athletic thrill: Any time I come back to win.' Interesting (act about my self: My religious background forbids me from mnnlhg. What did you'want to be wiMn you were little and grm 'up? Veterinarian.' - I. My itayorN* thing .about pliyi^linhM i*: Winning and eating after away'matches!' Erintiege f Ik Sport: tennis If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It be and In what movie? Ariel Irom Foot loose. I would like to go out for a night on the town with: Garth Brooks. Funni est tennis story: I ran Into the pole before a match once. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Juslln Wilson (Ihe ca]un cheO. Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: Las Vegas. Favorite class In high school, and why? 11th grade U.S. History because of Coach Hunt. Biggest athletic thrill: Beat ing West Forsyth 10-8 as a fresh man. 'ii ' Interesting fact about my self: I have two different colored eyes.' ' : ' What did you want to be when you were little and grev up? Ail actress. , Myfavoritethlngaboutplay- ing tennis'ls: Being such good friends wltli the'glrls on the team aridwith Mr8.Cozatt. ' ' - ! Notes&Quo^ Mitchell Roberts Comes Through As SD Power Package' ■■ • The painful Images fnam the 1998 conference championship game doesn't count for anything and ihey are going to be teammates in two !, came back to haunt Nonh Davie coach Ron Kirk when Soulh Davie's .Mltchiill Roberts. a.ISO-pound hnnscr.m-icq'wn'de'J as Sam Stovall, the • bmic who pounded North 30-12 in last year's final. Mitchell, who like Stovall was mostly an unknown unlit meeting Nonh, swallowed the entire third quarter on a barrage on 5-yard bursts and barreled in with the game-tying touchdown on the final play of regulation. South won 20-14 In overtime. "Wc call it our power package," said South coach Barry >Vh]tIock. who moved fullback Roberts to I-back and moved right guanl Ben Gobble to the backfield. "Kirk said it reminded him of (Stovall). He said: 'Was that Stovall all over? He ran the ball hard. He gave us that punch because they were pretty strong up the tniddle." Roberts churned 6,5,5,8,4 .1,5,3,5,6 and 3 yards before South fumbled on the 17th play of a drive that consumed eight- plus minutes. The smashing Stovall experiment led lo the Roberts breakthrough. "Wc didn't really try (Roberts as a seventh-grade runner)," Whitlock said "It was something I experimented with after seeing what Sam did last year. I knew he could do it. He's a powerful runner- 180 pounds coming at you with Billy Riddle and Maurice Wilson leading the way." • Alter scrimmaging North the past ihrce ^ears, Whitlock detested this year’s scoreboard, a strange bul obviously genuine position after South won both nonconference games, seventh and cighlh grade. "Really, I wish it was a game you wouldn't even have to keep score, just play it and watch your players play," he said. "It's good to win, but it Lowery years. ; .....• Davie's Pttlrick Lowery hod ihcuniqw opportunity of opposing his— uncle. North Iredell coach Charles Love, in the War Eagles' 21- i ' 8 wipeout Friday. "When Buddy (Patrick's father and Davie athletic director) ,. was'coaching football, he played against my son," said Love, ' Ihe 25-year veteran. "Our families have played back and forth, bul we're a tight family. I didn't gel lo congratulate (Patrick) aOer the game and I wanted to." . ^ And the uncle's impression of nephew Patrick, a starting linebacker as a sophomore? "He played well. He’s doing a good job. If he follows in his daddy's footsteps, he's going to be a real mean football player.i If he follows in his uncle's footsteps, he’s going to be a finesse player," said Love, breaking into laughter. • Davie defensive ends coach Keith Whitaker shouted ^ ^ praise toward junior Wesley Johnson, who displayed admirable ’ versatility against Nonh Iredell, lending a hand at strong safeiyi linebacker and end. "He was an iron man," Whitaker said. "I know he had two tackles at .• linebacker. The big thing; was we got him lo linebacker where he was comfortable. That’s where he was last year, and he did good." • Davie soccer coach Sean Cornett looked like he had just ran a racc in the aftermath of Davie's third one-goal win, 3-2 over Forbush. ’ "I swear they arc going to give me a heart attack, they really arc," he '• •’ said. "I've never had my heart actually racc in a game - unless I’m playing'"' in it-but it was racing." ''I- ■ NEWw m Come CefeSrats Frugal Tuesday New f CH11 C lftrc li prcuci tc aniiG unte cur fdH prcm cllcn tc %av a tocrJal llia n k t lo cur custcmGrt! E v « rt| CM tree W ill Be ♦1 1 . 0 0 T u e s t > A \ t %fj lo in u« fo r « lliiin a c ii u io m illo c r Inslclo. y o u Tuos«ia>i (I>cn*t fc ra o l c u r « u m la v U runcJi ... inero*ft n o iM tto r to t to r t U io ilu y ! ' Caii for reservations mUnaiomRl (offHwy42t) WlnloihSnlm (bthlndUcDoiuUs) ... Sat., SEPT. 11th • 7 am -1 pm ; Breakfast 7 am-10 am f - ’ , Yard Sale 7 am Auction 1pmLunch 11 am-1pm ■ , , , ■ ■ i,i Children's Games-9;30 am • Gospel Muslc-11 am i Grafts • Household Itenis • Baks Sale • Fried -:;-^';l»roduce • Knhee (Locateii oH Hwy. SOI S., 3 mihs Irom Hwy. f5S, In Adnncii!) For More Info, Call 998-5518 or 998-4407 ■.V.' Advance Man Gets Pemianent Number After 10th Ultra Marathon ; Continued From Page B1 ; With three more races lo gain a permanent number, there ; was no doubt that Hill would return to accomplish his long ; hdid goal. ‘ . |.»2 However, work and family commitments made an an- '^ 1 iripdimcull. Rnally, this year became "The Year." My eldest son had been an eager follower of his dad’s adventures. In fact, they had often ran shorter races together and talk in our house- holdofthrcesonswasusuallycenteredonranning.Soitwas inevitable iha tKevin decided to train for the great racc once he finished collcge. Kevin and Ivor Hill negotiate Botha's Hill in the Comrades Maralhon, with 40 km to go in the 56< mile South African race. $ain Shines In Victory Carrie Sain went4 for4 und pitched six strong innings, canying North 'Davie's softball team to a 13-3 rout . oyervisilingSouth Davie in Iasi week's . nonconfcrence season opener. . ’ • "It was her game," North coach , Jamie LyeriysaldofSain's all-around ilomlnating performance. "She played defense. Slic had at teost seven or ' eight' baits tiilit Wen hit bock lb her, to her right or to her left and she about played the whole infield." North poured across four nins in the bottom of the sixth inning lo end ; the game early on the 10-njn rale. ; Brittany Holt rapped two hits and : Stephanie Wendel and Jenny Ferrell : had one hit and three RBIs apiece as North capitalized on Jamie Durham's : 14 walks. "It took them a while to gel going, buttheyuidgooduftcrihcygofslaned,’'" ; Lyerly said. South's firsi-year coach, Cindy : Durham,saidlheTlgerscommittedfar ; too many mistakes lo slay with a supe- ;rior opponent. "Mostofthemwereonall-starteanw :this summer," she said. "(Jamie) ; stmggled getting it over consistently, I but Ihey hit the ball pretty well, too, ; and didn't make many mistakes in the • Held. Wc made some sloppy errors in ■ the field." • Erika Smilh had North's ninth hit, ‘ whileSouthmanagednvchitsoffSain ‘- ‘■'doubles from Alyse Bowden, Erin By March, Ivor was way behind In training. Not only was work Intradingonhistimelomn,requlring5:30a.m. arising and frosty sessions on Ihe road, but also an Achilles tendon injury was causing pain during both walking and ranning. Eventually, in desperation, a supportive device became essential lo alleviate pain. As the day for departure lo South Africa drew near.,) could see the doubt that this might be an act of endurance ^yond what had been through before. Kevin was anxious, too, because he was untried at this distance and therefore, doubtful of his ability. Durban'sclimateinwinterlsbeautlful.Cold.crisp morn ings around 50 degrees, warming through the morning to about 65. The atmosphere for the week before Comrades is vi* brant. Holiday-makers flock lo Ihe seaside city and enjoy the warm water of the Indian Ocean, as well as the other attractions of which a few are the Aquariu, shark lank and amusement pkk. Theconvwiionccnterdrawscompelitorsandthcirfaml* lies in droves. From the scrawny honed silver medalist hoepfuls lo the backmarkers who have probably entered because of a dare, the atmosphere is alive. There are exhibitions and photos from the first lo the last Comrades. Some of the previous heroes arc therc lo sign autographs and vendors ply iheir wares trying to promote every thiiig from clothes and shoes to pasta dishes and sports drinks. The great day has the country united. If people cannot actually line the road lo fofcr encouragement, then they are assured of television coverage from 6 a.m. to after the official finish of the race. This year, we traveled lo Pictcnnariuburg lo set our pair down amidst the buzz of activity. At 5 a.m. the quiet little town comes alive. Spotlights glare out over the start area and music blares. We did not stay for the traditional Chariots of Fire that signals the gun is about to fire for the start because the traffic to head back to Draban would have prevented us from reaching our vantage points whcrc we could encourage our men. Once wc had established ourselves among Ihe barbecues and picnics of the spectators who had arrived even earlier. in was slowly realiz- lad to suffer. we had a wait. Radios announced the foreranners progress and eventually, the helicoptcrcould be seen accompanying the first few ranners. Excilcment mounted around us and soon th leaders came in sight. "Hiis year, there were several Ruslans and a few old favorites among the first 20. When our two men came Into view, our family and friends were ihrilled.Theyslilllookcd pretty good,alihough tired, but there were still 20 miles to go. Everyone uied to cheer and inspire them. ( Wc then headed for the next spot, following back roads, as traffic is notllowed on ihe same ^uie as the 13,000 ranners. / By the 15 mile to go mark, Ivor w< s suffering from lack oflrainlng, bul still looking stoic. Ke I ing that he could make ii, even it he Our destination was now the final lap of the field. Here, spectators were thronging The wlniicr was alrcady In and instead ofoneatalime, the ninnersvprefilling the roped otT road and entering the crowded field /xhaustedly. bul unable to ignore the cheers. At8hoursI4minutesaftcr6a.n]( Kevin and Ivor crossed Ihe line. They were tired, bul delighted/ After receiving the number irat would remain his In a small ceremony, Ivor and Kevin venl to the area for foreign entrants. Here, they received snicks, drinks and attention from the caring olTicials in ch: That night, we had our traditional celebration taking some of our old friends lodinnet It was also Ivor's birthday. What a belter way lo celebrate /our birthday than having lo arise at 4 a.m. and punish you/body for over eight hours. Ivor began ninning in the miy 80s in Souih Africa. His first marathon was completedfn 3 hours 15 minutes, which inspired him to train more, s^hat he could record an under 3 hours time. This he did within a ihoj lime. By then, he had bccomafriendly wiUi a group of more elile ranners with whom heiad trained. He was soon chosen to rcprcsent the Cape Provjlcc and ran for ihem until we left Ihe country in 1990. Duric this time, he achieved his goal of 2 hours 28 minutes raiding in the South African Cham pionship Marathon. Freshman Helps Davie Tf 5-4 Win South pitcher Jamie Durham winds up for the throw. Whitaker and Durham and singles by Savannah Kowajski and Tiffany 'nimer. The rcst of North's roster includes eighth graders Kelli Lawhon, Laura Riddle and Jessica Dyson and .seventh graders Ashley Comatzer, Dana Ves- North Davie's Carrie Sain releases a pitch. - Photos by James Barringer lal, Amy Alexander, Annie Haftman, Haley Dunn and Sarah Frazier. ' Nonh hosts Northwest Cabarrus Sepl. 13 in the first conference game, while South opens conference play Sepl. 8 at Mooresviile before hosting J.N. Fries Sepl. 13. By Brian PitUi Davie County Enterprise Record It was tough to do, but freshman Sarah Williams' perfomiance over shadowed the clutch seniors as Davie's tennis team staved off Northwest Cabarras 5-4 last wa’k. It was almost as though Will iams toyed with Yasmin Faratti,! wlw craised lo a seemingly safe 6- 0 lead al No. 6 singles. "She just couldn't pull Williams through," Coach Carol Cozart said. " Wc talked about low-perccntagcshols and how you need to move ihc glri and ''bcpaiienir .......—— Williams listened, seizing five of the next seven games to pull within slrikingdistance, 8-5.T!)cn she mashed thegas, winning the last fivegames for an amazing 10-8 victory,rallyingDavie lo a 3-3 singles split and continuing a comeback pattern that has defined the War Eagles' blazing 6-1 start. "I knew Sarah had competitive spirit," Cozart said. "Sarah started do ing cxactly (what I Insiracied). You could tell the last couple games were all Sarah. She smelled victory." Davie's four seniors - Erin Hege, Molly Koontz. Sarah Stein and Nancy Vogler-came through under doubles pre.vsure. Hege and Koontz won 10-7 at No. I und Siein and Vogler romped 10-0at No. 2, passing a big nonconfcr ence test on the doorstep of the ulti mate lest, the Central Piedmonl Con ference. which started this week. "The seniors really came through," Cozart said. "Thai’s when 1 look for senior leadership. They took charge; and showed the rest of the team what, needs to be done. "This is the kind of match lhat yi want getting ready for Mt. Tabor cause Mt. Tabor is going to be loug] They have at least two oul of Iheir i Ihrce back, and they have one fr man thal is stronger possibly lhan I of those (rclumers).' In singles, a determined Hi vented recent frastration with a hS victory al No. I, and No. 3 Stein p| “‘iUatedu10i7‘9icioryemphaik‘al|r~ ' •^Erinlsoncofthosefoiksll not like lo play poorly," Cozart sU of Hege, who absorbed single/and doubles disappoiniment agains/Vest Rowan eariier in the week." » felt like .she had not played her/ (against West), and she finishJ it out in style.... Boy. on (Stein's) 1 Of point, she put it in another gear.’ After losing to West Rowe's Lau ren Duffy and Natalie Hall alflos. 1-2 singles, Hege and Stein themselves with an impreJve 104 win in doubles, highlighting 6-3 vic tory over the Falcons. ' "They both were a little pul out with imseivcs," Cozart said. "They just fdn't feel like they had done well in Ingles, so they started off in doubles ce a buzz saw. I mean, they went (hrough those games like nothing." Davie hosts Reynolds Sept. 8 be fore facing South Stokes In a noncon- ference match Sept. 13. DavIc 6, West Rowan 3 Singles - Lauren Duffy (WR) def. Erin Hege 104; Natalie Hall (WR) def. Molly Koontz 10-8; Sarah Stein (D) def. Jennifer Klultz 10-4; Nancy Vogler (D) def. Julie Ferguson 10-5; Andrea Harris (D) def. Anna Brown 10-7; Sarah Williams (D) def. Anna Leaihennan 10-3 Doubles - Hege-Koontz (D) def. Duffy-Kluitz 10-4; Hall-Ferguson (WR) def. Stcln-Vogler 10-7; Harris- Stci^anie-Wod?rski (D)-dcf. Carly - Mauldin-Jessica Matthews 10-7 Davie 5, Northwest Cabarrus 4 Singles - Erin Hege (D) def. Kim Madsen 10-5; Michelle Mian (NWC) def. Molly Koontz 10-1; Sarah Stein (D)def.RlaEapen 10-7;LindseyWood (NWC) def. Nancy Vogler 10-2; Mcagan Dagley (NWC) def. Andrea Hams 10-6; Sarah Williams (D) def. Yasmin Faratti 10-8 Doubles - Hege-Koonlz (D) def. Modsen-Mlan IO-7;Stcin*Vogler(D) def.Eapen-Wood 10-0;Dagley-Faraiti (NWC)def. Harris-Stephanie Wodar- ski 10-6 wildcats Gain Moral Victory Against Soccer Powerhoi/se ! Somebody should remind North ! Davie'sboyssoccerteamthal Moores- ,! vllle is the class of the league and it's I supposed to straggle after losing a I dynamite eighth-grade class last year. ' The unfazed Wildcats, though, fu ^ c k first and displayed surprising )^^yin g power, achieving a moral vie- ^% rylna3-l loss to the schedule’s most ^ jir c d opponent. J|i^"Thoy will probably.be the best f r ^ m that wc foce this year," first-year' ^ ‘cctoch John Marshall; said after the rebuilding Wildcats' season-opening loss to Mooresviile last week. "It gave (assistant Don) Tabdt and I a good chance to see where the kids were. "Justin Schultz played a great game in goal. He probably saved four or five 1;Recreation Golf I; Irish ; Jt|:kcy;’ - . j , : TQwnOfMpcksville. is fiixby Boys' ‘ i Redland , P t^ lB y S tr c it raiichite:.'':;* 9 9 9 8 • 7.5 ‘;- 6.5, .6 .5 ' really good chances and knockcd a couple right off the line. Read Plott stepped up and did exactly what we coachcd him to do, which is to hold onto the ball, look up and make a good pass. Pete Ramey had a really good game in the back. Matt Smith played a . great game up front, aiid he's a seventh grader. He created a lot of good oppor* tunities and had two or three shots himself." '■ North brokcadefensivedogfight at the 20-minute mark of the first half whcri a fabulous Smith-to-Matl Con ley connection produced a 1-0 lead. "Smith made a nice move, beat his defender and then threaded the ball between two defenders (to Conley)," Marshall said. "Matt jiist turned on the jets, pushed it pasi the dcfenseand then pushed it past the keeper." ^ ' * Moorcsville,however,selzcdcom* mand with goals late in the first half and early in the second half. The first. one, with three mlnutei left in the half, , : crashed North's halftimc momentum. • y •. "We.jusi had a mental lapse In ifw ^ . backi" Mo^hull said, had two or three guys swiiig imd miss. (Moon»- Mooresville added a token goal during the fading moments, making the final margin deceiving. "We were pushing up toward the end, and they squeaked one in at the very end," Marshall said. "We could have kept it at 2-1." North hosts I andCalvaryon Sept. ] (lleonSepl.8 Volleyball Showdown Ends in split ■ ,"4 '4 5 .-' .. f.viUe's go-aliead gojl w'as) on 0 very By splitting a doubjelicadcr with powcrfulClicstnutGrove,NprthDavlc volleyball coach Trish King foresees anothcrbiuc-skyscosonrora Wildcats program lhat haslostjust seven matches in King's four previous years. "They're always good, and it's kind of good 10 Sian out ogainit them be cause it gives us a good icsi or how wc'rc going 10 be llie test of Ihe year," King said after Iasi week's season- opening twin bill. "I've had more overall latent in the post, but I've never had ?uch enlhusi- asra and desire." ’ ‘ - Those invaluable iniangibles were revealed In Ihe ihirdanddccidinggame orihesecondmalch.Traiiing l2-2,the Wildcats nearly completed a miracu- louscomeback, losing (7-l5bul earn ing new admiration from the coach. , "That was a lot of points to make ’up, 561 was real proud of the effort and detennination," King said. "Theydidn't give up, If it hadn't been for a couple bad breaks, Ilhink we would have won the match." ' Kinghandicdraredefeatgracefuily, relishing Ihc drama that rocked the gym during North's game-three rally. " Wc lost but it was oncof those fan- pleascis," she said. "It was a very, veiy exciting match. I mean, the crowd got into it and the playA were into it." SparkcdbyMaiJyLambc'ssupcrb serving, Nonh swjit Ihe first match )5-5,15-11. ; ."We came oi^ith a roar," King said. “Lambc haJn excellent serving match, niey'rclways our nemesis, Ihey always see/to beat us, bul some day we're goinlo (sweep them)." : Mooresvill/visits Nonh Sept. 8 and Calvaiy cmcs lo town Sept. 10. m2 D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-S83-1339 Direct Digital Solutions 'other chargu may apply RBDC - BestDimWinNC To roister for a Two THs/On the INO. Now Serving Greensboro area without a illnWlns(on«Salein, g distaoce ctiai^ Call oiir office at 336-174-1600 Red Barn Dau Center Internet Semces Dial up Bonded ISDN lints, $45.00 montl. Low Cuslomtr-To-LIm Katlo. In Bushiew Since 1987— HOLY FAMILY ^ Catholic Cliuich 4820 Kinnamon Road, tU ’ ' ' Clemmonswill sponsor a Fri.ScpLndi(9«m-lpm) Sat 18th (9-Unn) with tckctlirm oSm d at 1/2 fiict Mumilyi b&M ud CUUmV CI«M.»Dq«udBtb)rEqidp. UNBQJBVABU UaGAINt Pcoceiedi to benefit Chureh and Comniuiity Childira’i 336-778-0600 Fortnfo DirtctioM: From M«Kluvilk.uke 1-40 EmtjdiaiF.iUIR4.rittaen. .V.._Klai>i«oiiM.. A ’- 1 / \ ■ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9.1999 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND W IN ... C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyono ein enter eicept empioyeei ol itie Oavie County Emerpnsa Record and Uwir Only one eni^ allowed per petion per week. Aa enirtei muji ba on onglnal newsprlni or Fai 33S-7St* 97Ga 3. Qarnes In ihls week'! conteil are iiicd In each atfvertiseniant on irwse IM) pages Fin in the w iest bi^rA and tutmt or mai (ha entry to the EnterpnM Rocord. P.O. Boi 09, MockswUe,NC27CC8. 9. The tint enirant eorreelty predicting the culcoma ol al garnet in a week will receive a bonus ol StOOa Weekly p«ties are S2S lor nrsi place and $5 lor tecoid place, in cate ol t^i. the entrani wtio came dotatt 10 tha lot^ numbar ol points m the tie breaker w<flt. 4. EniAes must ba delivered 10 lAe Emerprita Record before 5 pm Friday each week. Tha ollice It located al 171 S. Main St., Mockjv«a.NC, S. Winners will ba announced lonowtng eacA eontetl Dadtioni ol ludget«« be final. A n«w ctMesl wfl bearvKuncadeaciiwMK. I. In case ol tiet, iw irdt wiN ba d i ^ equally invng IM winnert. W IN! $1000BONUS PRIZE For Id Parlact Entry $251st Prize *52nd Prize W E HAVE M AN U FAQ U R ED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! a. Florida SI. vs. Georgia TechBonanza Motills Homes 700 Wllkesboro St. • Moeksville, NC Inlor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336.751-5959 Owned Operated by Jack Morgan .Vila. EATONFUNERALSERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Moeksville, NC 7S1-2148 19.N.C.A&TVS.WSSU Daniel Furniturei^Elcclric €o.,Inc. Courteous, DependaJe Senice for over 60 Yem J o h n n y M arklii^* M e lissa M . C artaer 848 South Mainltreel • Moeksville, NC •336-751-3975:.............. CropderM^Csiesney &flsstcijates m Y o u r llo m c t t w n R e a lto r 2 7 6 2 L e w is v ille -C le m m c n s R d . • C le m m o n s 766”0il5 11. Michigan vs. Rico D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ii^ECORD28. Kansas City VS. Chicago . ____________________ FUa COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St. Moeksville, NC 27028 phone:(336) 751.2129 fax(336) 751.9760 29. Pittsburgh vs. Cleveland K&R Cleaners, Inci "We're Just Around the Comer" : Tinglcwood Crossing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons US 138 & Ha/pcr Rd, Clemmons 778-1503 Clemmons 2636 Lcwisvillc-Clemmons Rd 766-0450 Mwksvllle Valley Road' 751-1444 3 i.s u n is v s .D > iio n 300 South Stratfcd Road Thruway ShopplniCenter Wlnston-Sal*i (336) 727-OaO B e f o r e w e i n v e s t y o u r m o n e y , w e i n v e s t o u r t i m e . CaUorttopbytoday. Brenda Battlt 820 South Main Street Moeksville, NC 27028 (336)751-5672 Member SIPC_______________ E d w a r d j o n e s SmiBf Iiidivkkul UtcMoh ScM 1871 3Z Tennessee vs. Cincinnati \ i ) r m M i i Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 4140 Clemmons Road ' Clommona, NC 778-0510 Owners Chris & Wendy Watson ' 1,2, & 3 Three Convenient Locations\ 1) Hwy. 801. Cooleemee, 284^1141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-262B 3) Hwry. 601 at 1-40. Moeksville 751-7797 21. Baltimore vs. 8L Louis BURGER K IN G 14. Ohio stale vs. UCLA 2433 LewisviUe-Clemmons Rd. , Clemmons G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! : Vulcan i Materials Compqny |i 542 Farmington Road >Mocktv«lii,NC 27028 l>336-998-3838 (m ry m d M JIAMOND & yG U LD :/SLLERY YOUR DA VIE HfGH CLASS RING CONNECTION I 1.Lidlordva.D<vli Countya j MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 YadKlnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 a l ig n m e n t BRAKES SH O C K S j s m i s L AIR C O N D . SERVICE : 19. ApptlKhltn VK fc-.Ky. 1 OurMas lticluJtMounllni, Balancing Ntw Vain SimM & Kotalion ■. Hours: J:30-S;30 M-F«7:30-1:0b Salurday Super Saviiios on Closeout Wallpaper $ 3 9 5 single roll CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1b? S h o c k S ir o i'l • M o c k s - 'i'li' • /■,) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,199? - BS fllE HARMON FORECAST Sat., Sept. 1 1 - Akrori* Alabama .* Ariroiw ‘ Army * Auburn * Bowling Green* Brigham Young trogr*) * Cincinnati* Colorado* Colorado Stats •East Carolina* FlorkJa* Flonda State * Iowa Slate* Kansas * Kansas Stale* Keniucky •L S U . * Louisiana Tech* Louisville* Marshall * Maryfarw* Michigan •* Michigan Stale* Minnesota * Mississippi* Mississippi State Navy * Nebraska* New Mexico North Carolina* Nonh Carolina Slate * Noithwesiern •Ohio* ONo Slate ' Oklahoma* Oklahoma Slate •Oregon* Oregon Slate * Penn State* Purdue San Oiego State* Southern Mississippi* Stanlord* Syracuse Major Colleges'Iv.I'A 27 • BuNalo li, •Houston { Middle Te Wake Foi Idaho Nevada-U Southern U Tennessee Wa • San Jose S Nevada Duke Central Flor Georgia Tec South Carol Eastern llllnj Caistate Temple , , Connecticut Nonh Te*ai SamHousto Chattanooga Libetly Western Cart Rice44 Eastern Mich 35 Nonheast Lo se Arkansas Sta 30 Memphis25 • Kent 37 California New Mexico Irtdiana William & M Texas Chris Nonhem la U C L A Indiana Sta TulsaTexas-Ei Pa Fresno Stat Pittsburgh Notre Dame 22 • Illinois •30 Northwester M Washington45 CentralMict J 146137 108 10 21 10 13 10 ^5 109 7 10910 1320 14 10 16 15 10 17 Texas Te*as Tech •Tuiane * Utah Stale* Vanderbilt Virginia* Virginia Tech * West Virginia emMichl 294031 24 2825 45 28* Western Michigan• Wisconsin• Wyoming Major Colleges * AlabtmtSlV* 24....... IFlorkSiMM Himpioo®’ HoTyCrosi • s s , n r . r* J«me» MtAlon ’ Matnt * Montani Mor«n««d Sill*Nortn A&T* P<Vll*n(SSlit« * n<Nno«J* flOMrt l-lorni Urrtem* San 0<«go* Seutn Cvo<>n« Siam* SOum F>6MJ»’ Southern* .<tooth#mU* Southwttt MitsMi State* Si M iryi tc»r > Ttnn«MM Sistt* T^nnitlM-Martin* VifO^a WUHry* W«si«m Uinoit* W«i*fn K*nhxliy ______jstern LouisianaSouthern Methodist Stephen P. Austin Northern imnois OemsonAiabama-Blrmingham Miami (Ohio) Youngstown Stale Ball State Weber State -Dlv.l-AA Mcom St4t« 'Ettiem Kentucky M o r^ S li'i ! jKklonvilt i' Wttt yiroma TKtt I• 0«a»irt State |' Iona I Norloik Sot* AKOemaAAM •HwiBfd • ? s r c « MSouiMBtt M>»ioun • Twfson• Foronam Hor»i»aNn* HanxiT^iti • K ” ' WT«tt3«r Souirwitw Ttiat Ttxai Southern HumMOt Suie JKkton Slit* Itim&jin CvKOrd Curnbtnand (Ttnn) CONGRATtJMTIOXS To Last Week’s Winners! A Tie! Kevin Mullis — $15 S.B. Sidden, Jr. — $15 B o th m is s e d o n ly tw o g a m e s a n d b o th p ic k e d 2 4 a s th e to ta l p o in ts in th e tie -b re a k e r g a m e . A s a r e s u lt th e y w ill s p lit th e lir s t & s e c o n d p la c e p r iz e m o n e y fo r th e w e e k . A Q t a m p i o t i s h i p o l f C o u r s e f W w W i t h C h a m p io n s ] ) ! P r i c e s PDDMGBlSfiE So ft Spikes n ire d ’ Call for Dailykials* 224Cornwalli)ive Moeksville, N(&2B 27. New Orleans vs. Carolina 336-940-&53 Spillman’s H o m e Fuel D e livery & Spillman’s L im e & F ertilizer Cooioomee, NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 20. (NFL) Arizona vs. Philadelphia Yolir “Hojiic-Toiwi” Drug Store FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. Reynolds vs. Parkland 495 Valloy Road • Moeksville, NC 336-751-2141 IS. Penn St. vs. Pitt T h n i w a y S h o p p in g C e n t e r • W in s t i 725-8321 .. • 1 - - 30. San Francisco vs. Jacksonvj c h a p p e I 6645 HOLDER ROAD, OLE 766-8238 Electrical & Heating/Cooling In & Service You Can Tru LL MONS illation C LE M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A L E S G re a t S a v in g s T h r o u g h O u t T h e S to r e 22. Buffalo vs. Indianapolis 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 A ffordable health insurance? Q uality health insurance? You can have both — if you Ghoose Blue! • C om prehensive m ajor m edical I • Blue A dvantage* copay plans D • M edicare supp lem ent insurance I Call youf authorized BCBSNC agent today; I Larew-Wood-Johnson, inc. ^ John Wood — Mocksvilte Harold Wood—Advance/HiBsdali {336)751-6281 (336)940-2210 ^ l i l i i c ( ] r o s . s B l i u - S h i f l c l W o l ' I N o i i l i ( ' a r o l i i i a 23. Dallas vs. Washington Tear out this coupon to save on oui comprehensive oil change. We’ll do everything from changing you roil with Quaker Stale*, one lough motor oil to lopping off all you vital Huids, all in a matter of minutes.Tltii ofrer |ooJ only it ponklpaiint locaiion*. Na valid with tnywherolftr. Coopone»pirei Dec. .11.1999 /yOGLET / ^SONS ' ^ F u n e r a l H o r n i S T A T I V A R M I N S U I A N C I 24. QfMn Bay va. uaKlanil B ra d R o m in c A gent 377U Clemmons Rd.. Suilc A Clemmons, NC 27012 ' 766-3245 C "S e e U s F o r P r e a r r a n g e d F u n e r ^ l a n s ” r'lt'mmnnii r'hnnt't • 2A40 Mklfllehrnnlfrlvr* " ■ — 1 I A D V E R T I S E R I 1. DAVIE JEWELERS I 2. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 3. DAVIE TRACTOR I 4. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG I s . DANIEL FURNITURE I W I N N E R O F F ilEMRy blank e sta te . H ills d a le D e it a l Dr. Jerry Hausei 2. Weit Forayth vs. E Foriytn Family & Cosmetic General De 135 Medical Drive, Advan 336-998-2427 istry M U age T ires 10. M an/ljinrlw ft. Wl10. Maryland vs. WCU 2534Lcwlsville-ClcmmonsRoad• Clemmons m A m t \ Hours: 7:30 iun.-6iun.Mon.-Fii; 7:30-1 Sat 7 6 6 ” S 4 5 0 AU Mqfor Brands of Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop 6. SOUTHERN SHOWCASE [ 7. C.AUDELL LUMBER- I 8. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 9. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 10. VILLAGE TIRES I 11. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY I 12. TOPS TRAVEL I 13. MERLE NORMAN 1 14. BURGER KING 15. DEWEY’S BAKERY 16.V0GLER&S0NS 17. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON m k SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOVSNG of Moeksville Come See th New Models The 2000 Horns iA re HeM^ ^571 Tops T ravel “7 9 fu . 9 H S t /u U e c ) H u i' I .( H il l i u U S c i ' v i r c I r a v e l A j ^ c n c v 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com ^ ^ 7 5 ^ e w is v i ll e ^ l e m m o n ^ ^ I 18. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO I 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 20.SPIUMAN’S I 21.HANDI-CUPB0ARD I 22. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT i 23.0-LUBE 12.UNC vs. Indiana 24. STATE FARM INSURANCE 25. ENTERPRISE-RECORD ■ 26. VULCAN MATERIALS PO IN D E X T E R Lumber Company, Inc.---------- ».0Mrgl«va.8.O«rolltia* • ^ ' Building Materials Of All Kinds 3701 Dillon liidustrlal Drivs, Clemmons 766-6481 ; Hours; 7:00a.m.'-5;00p.nn,Wonday-Frlday I 27. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 28. OAK VALLEY I29.K&RCLEANERS I 30. CHAPPELL, INC: „ I 31. HOULIHAN'S I 32. EDWARD JONES CO. .I TfaBrvak^ [ Armyivs. Wake |N A M E :|_ _ _ _ I ADDRESS; ___ .ToUlPoints Scortd. I I DAY PHONE; ^ 'Entr^s Must Be Receive^ B<^re 6 pm f ()i H IQ H t U6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 North Davie's William Whitaker tackles ScNorth Davie quarterback Jacques Lyons runs the ball followed by teammate Justin Norsworthy. South 8th Graders Beat North in Overtime l- J ; I* Continued From Puge Bl ;! J Overtime lived up to every neutnil ;;; drcanier's wildest fani:i.sics, one (cam ; cclcbratingaclasstccomcbackandthc oihcruhsort)ingdcrcal'ssharpc.ststing. WilltNorthlakingfirstcrackinOT, ; u the Wildcats, whowcrcpcnalizedfivc ; yards back to the l5on llrstdown, fell ; a fix>t short of the goal line on fourth down. ' > On South’s fourth down, ; 7* McClannonhithaKbackMauriccWil- soniulhenitb-un.youguc^tiit.llic ' backdoorplay.WilsondugalowthiDW, . ^ wcavcdthmughlrafncbcautifullyand clinched a onc-for-the-hooks victory ■ r. thatevokcdmcmoricsofthcSaniBcck* . ^ vs.-Grimes Parker dnihgc Dow! days ‘ !C andthcfour-ovcrtifncmastcrpicccthat ^ \Vhitl(K’k survived a decade ago. ! Wilsonwasanunlikelyhcro.touch- » ing the ball twice before soaring out of thewildemessonthegamc'sflnalplay. ' ^ ”1 didn't think they would look for « him because wc hadn't used Maurice a ^ lot," Whillocksaid. "Maurice gives us ' thailiulcbUorApi^,andhc'sago^^ p;iss catcher. It's gixxJ to have hitn. He’s not our givto kick, but he iloes ti lot of little things that people don’t realize. "Mauricc made a heckuva catch. Thai's the only play I think we could have scored on," said Whitlock, who threw u wicked wrinkle in the back* door pass. "I switched (halfbacks) Riddle and Maurice and pul Riddle in motion theopposite way todraw some attention to him." Still, the 'Ca\s were told the back door WU.S corning, heightening Kirk’s pain. "Our defensive pass coverage was what beat us." he said. "I went out there (during timeout) and_call^ tiuit play, ‘ aiid'we still didn't cover it................. That hurt because we drove M yards (afier the penally in OT) and we only needed 10. We shot ourselves in the foot. I felt like we had as good a team, we just didn't put out the way we could have. But that's what this game was for, to iron out the menial mis takes." v^,~Robcns devoured the third-quarter clock, amassing SI of his 66 yiirds on 1.1 of the drive's 17 plays, but a South fumble gave North possession with seven minutes lefi. Pinned deep In their territory and trailing 8-6, Bran don Pane - who plied up 114 yards on nine nishes- rescued North's chances with an unbelievable 70-yanl scamper that triggenxJ tliego-aliead touchdown. Justin Norsworthy's 11-yard rtin. Pane's 22-yard dagger late In the second quarter cut South's halftime lead lo8-6. "1 thought they had a really good team." Whitlock said. "1 was really worried going in becausc of what I read In the p;iper about how (Kirk) these kids, and now they keep believ ing in tlicmselves and in each other." South mounted a masterful drive underlhcgun.Rlddlcraced32yardsto the North 22. Tlien McClannon, the unhemlded thniwer, hit Riddle for 20 yards, setting up the fabulous (Inish. "Going into overtime and winning like that can help these guys on down in the season." Whitlock said. "If we get behind, we know we cun conte back. We know we can win in a close game, and they did this iasl year. 1 think (North) will win u lot of games, and wc could meet again (in the play offs)." Kirk,'reminding the troops that a expccts to win jhe (di\ision). And I noncpnfcrencc garnc means jiothing knew Kirk was not just saying that. He in the long nin, vows to rebound, con- had a good team, a real g(xxi team. Tliey arc really athletic." As it turned out. North .scored too quickly. "I’m glad It was In our hamls," said Whit l(Kk, whose team trailed 14-8 with four minutes left. "I think it carricd over from last year. We wt)n twogames on the last play of the game. It's built in tend for the Southern Division gold and shoot for a repeat berth under tlie conference-championship lights. "Oh, I feel confident ifwecangel like wc'rc capable," he said. "We can still win our division. If we don't, wc can win four or five games. "Last year, they beat us 8-6 in a scrimmage, and wc came back and Nonh‘s Brann Pane finds a hole in the South defense. ’ ~ Photos by James Barringer won six stniighuiies. So I hope this fide on their shoul- ling with it instead team willnoi k ders and do soi of lucking theii Notts: Not nearly 13 yard tackles, includi did Pane average carry, he made 14 incsolo. Norswor- lhy,wlH)gained 36 yardson six rushes, made six slops.... Riddle, who scoretl the game's first TD on a nifty 34-yard run. finished with91 yardson 13car ries. ... South hosts China Grove Sept. 8, while North travels to Kannapolis Sept. 9. Tiger 7th Graders Open Seapn With 22-6 Win Continued From PugvBl have been down. He's just an athlete. Thai’s something you can’t draw upon the board. Tliai helped because they werc getting the ball coming out In the sec ond half. That hurt ihose guys." North coach George Newman felt helpless as McNeil applied the finish- ingtouchesonihc20-yarderthatlumc'd an eighth-point game to 22-6. "You can't ask for any more out of a group lhal was already oulmanned from beglniilng to end," he said. "We were very methodical with everything wc did. The game plan was to get os close to ihe play clock as we could. Keeping (Souih’s)olTcn.scoff Ihe field was a major concern for me." Scoring three touchdowns on just 23 plays, Souihjumped to an 8-0 lead on the game's first possession, with Ricecappinganlne-play,57-yard drive from the I and Arnold converting one of his two two-point conversions.' A 40-yard, third-down pass from quarterback Michael Mashorc to Ar nold keyed the drive. Mashorc, who completed thrce of four attempts, hit Arnold each time, amassing 91 yards in the air. "Mashorc thrcw the ball well." Whitlock .said. "Cooler gives us rc- celvcrplus rushing, and Brown had a prclty good game." Newman was pleased with every thing but the outcome, praising quar terback Russ Powell, center Andrcw Becki halfback Chris Goode (roughly 65 yards rushing) and defensive line men Ted Randolph, Ryan Boehm and MichacI Ranney. ^ Tm very happy," he said." Wc had a lot of surpri.ses from individual play ers. Powell opened up at quarterback for the first time ever and gilded out Sevelle Thompson, who scored the singl team on a four yard run, carries the ball extremely nigh. Beck had an outstand ing game, and the defensive line was a stalwart." - Whitlock assured that North will make some noise in the Southern Divi sion; • ’ • • "Wc didn't play well, but North's got u good team," he said. "They've got some strong guys, they've got some good running backsi and they're going to win a,lot of games. I was impressed with them. They drove the ball all day." Notes: amongbrolh may becor "He's bigg Goodes,' said luekle 1 Burns and !i Goixlc, the youngest lustinandJonofDavic, ni|ic best of the bunch, han the rest of the nan said.... Whitlock kerCody.end Clifford acker Rice played well ::•! Illorth cheerleader Jodie Draughn roots for the Wildcats, ica ys T R E E S E R V IC E ; 336-492-2944 i Free Estimates •‘ Insured luchdown for the North Davie sevenm graas in an otherwise illsappoinling defen sive perfotmancc. "Wc need to im prove our laclding” he said. "We gare up a lol of yanlogc. But when they h ii to Slop them, they slopped them. " . SouihplaysalChinaOravcSept.9ai)d North hosts Kannapolis Sept. 9. • T e I p l e I s r a e l o f S a l i s b u r y 1600 Brenner Ave.Comer of Link and Brenner In front of VA HospitalHigh Holiday Services Rosh Hashanah Friday, September 10 - 8:00 pm ! Saturday, September 11 - 9:00 am < YomKippur KolNidre, Sunday, September 19-8:00 pm ; Monday, September 20 - 9:30 am'' ' J Jreak Fast Monday, September 20 - 7:00 pm ' ! Guests are welcome ■ > ' j infonnailon about servSccs ca» Ua Sllvcibiirg 704*633*n02 » nformatlonabmii^undayScj^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 - B7 Pefense Again Looks Good In War Eagle Win l^Contlnued From Page B1 MJalf: one of four completions for one y "People arc going to test us there," ;*IOIIng saiid. "Our run defense Is real > ^n g . but oursecondary is going tobc ^tested because we've got two comers ; that arc pretty new. Overall wc did a ;grealjob." f * There was nothing Davie could do ; about North's lone Scorc, an unbeliev. ; able, outstretched, over-the-shoulder ; catch in the comer of the end zone. ; "Wchadhlmcovered.thckidmadc : a diving catch," Illlng said of Steven* ;»5on. "You have to take your hat off to ; him." ; Stevenson’s magicol grab cut the ; margin to 14-8, but unfazed Davie ‘ rolled on, becoming the 1 Ith team in the schoors44-year history lostart3-0, including just the second lime in 15 years. The offense has coramUtcdJvisl one turnover in three games. Three big •rplays separates the defense from three >^uloul5. Statesvillescoredon a virtual ;*yail Mary that wos deflected, V-Iylooresvillc burned Davie on a 46- !;'.y,ard reverse but nothlngelsc,anda 15- ^•yard personal foul sustained North's !i.!drive before the Improbable Stevenson Kcatch. DefensivccoordlnatorDcvoreHoI- V*man got straight to the point: "All I've §01 to say is give thot dog a bone." IllingclaboratedonthcWarEaglcs' ;;rsmokingstail,includinglhcirfirslcon- ;^!vincing win. "Good teams take care of ; 'business when they're supposed to." he r Isald. "It was time to take it up a notch, Kmake a statement that we arc a good i^'team and beat a team that we should -J)cal, and that's nothing down on North Iredell." , ....................... Notes: Mikcy Arnold recorded Davie's (irst interception.... Fullback Justin Goode, perhaps the team's best- :J(epl secret, continued to bum unsus- . peeling defenses, racking up 40 yards on three carries and mnning his mind- boggling average to 9.1 yards. "Wc run Ricky, Ricky, Ricky, Ricky, every* body starts flying out of there and we pop Goode up the middle on a trap." Illlng said. "Ho runs that ptay~real well.'^ Wc don't run il a lot, but when we rtjn it. he's going to pop it for (big) yards.” ... With six scores, White is on pace to llircaten brother Cedric's TD record (23). "He's starting to get back to full health,"!llingsaidofWhile,whogaincd 100 yards on 19 carries, following up the 162 outburst against Mooresvlllc. ... Bradford lycy had a sack, and Tenor (inished with 125 all-purpose yards, including 60 on punt and kickoff re* tums.... Davie inverted seven of 11 third ond fourth |downs, while North failed on nine ofj 12 third downs. Davie County 7 15 15 0-37 North Iredell ‘ 0 8 0 0 -8 First Quarter • DC-W hite 10 nin (Wooldridge kick). 3:38. Second Quarter DC “ Tenor 65 pass from Rlden- hour (Wooldridge kick). 11:49. Nl-Stevenson lOpassfrom Dalton (Driver run), 6:36. DC - White 10 nin (White nin), 1:15. Third Quarter DC-Earle 78 run (Tenor pass from Propst), 10:53.; DC - While I run (Wooldridge kick),4:15. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Punts Fumbles-Lost Pcnalties-yards INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - White 19-100, Earle 1-78, Gppdc. HO.-Clement 7-22, Vaughtcrs4-r5, Ridenhour l-(-3) PASSING - Ridenhour 3-9-0-120, Burton 1-I-0-6 RECEIVING-Tcnor 1-65, Johnson 2-55, Poplin 1-6 North RUSHING - Johnson 7-39, While 12-23. Brown 3-8, Moore 2-1, Gwaltney l-(4), Dalton I-(-7) PASSING - Dalton 9-18*1*85, ^ White 0-2-0-0,’’GwaIihey 0-1-0-0 RECEIVING - Stevenson 5-61, Driver2-12, White 1-11,Johnson l*|- DC NI 14 9 35-252 26-60 126 85 4-10-0 9-21-1 2-34 5-36 1-1 0 9-65 5-52 W ar Eagle Football Statistics Record: 3-0, 0-0 C P C Statesville W17-6 Mooresville W13-7 at N. Iredell W37-8 RUSHING Car. Gain YPC White 61 305 5.0 Goode 10 91 9.1 Earie 1 78 78.0 Clement 23 30 1.3 Smith 4 20 5.0 Vaughters 4 15 3.7 Ridenhour 4 -17 0.0 Davie 107 520 4.8 Opponents 97 285 2.9 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Ridenhour 14 35 0 .400 225 1 Burton 1 1 0 1.000 6 0 Davie 15 36 0 .416 231 1 Opponents 15 46 1 .326 238 2 PASSREC Rec Yds Avg. TD Tenor 6 102 17.0 1 Johnson 4 74 18.5 0 Hogue 2 '10 5.0 0 Burton 1 35 35.0 0 Goode 1 4 4.0 0 Poplin 1 6 6.0 0 Davie 15 231 15.4 1 Opponents 15 238 15.8 2 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts White 6 1 .0 0 38 Wooldridge 0 0 6 3 15 Tenor 1 1 0 0 8 Earle.........1......0 -0 - - 0 6 - Davie 8 2 6 3 67 Opponents 3 1 1 0 21 INTERCEPTIONS M. Arnold FUMBLE RECOVERIES Lowery 2, M. Arnold, Rice PUNTING Att Yds Avg. Earle •14 493 35.2 WAYNE COLLINS ELECTRIC COMPANY “The Personal Touch For Every Electrical N eed* Over 20 Years Experience Service Changes • Water Heater Repair • Re-Wiring • Plugs • Hot Tub Wiring • Ceiling Fans • Exhaust Fans • Computer, Cable TV & Phone Outlets785^73 D ockside Seafood Restaurant Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chickcn Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of poiaio. No subsliiuiions picas. M o n d a y th ru T h u rs d a y $5.25 F rid a y th rn S u nday $5.95 2520 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons. NC 766-9927 HOURS Mon-Thur 4-9 Fri-Sat4-I0 Sun II-9 C om e S ee T he III M a ria ch i Band '(Friday. Sept. 10— 6-9pm Friday, Oct. 2nd— 6-9pn " j ^Biiy 2 S o fr D n iiic r & “ I 2 D in n e r C om bos (#1-30) MGxian RESTAURANT 2U0 U w ln llM ln u M U CUBBsas778-0300 !AND GET i T h e S e c o n d * ! D i n n e r F r e e , VALID SUN.-TIIUR. DINE-IN ONLY I Not Valid With Any Other I I SiMclal I ^ Explras 9/16/9Q J I I JVs Pummel North iFedell, Travel To Ledford Thursday By Brian PKts Davle’County Enterprise Record After watching the defense steal the spotlight In a 6-0 victory over West l^rsylh, the offense found its rhythm as Davie's JV football team lit up Nonh ■ Iredeii 35-6 Iasi week.' ; The ofTense played much belter," Coach Lee Linville said. "We were hitting bigger plays, weren’t getting any penalties and just weren't making mistakes and shooting ourselves in the fMl." ' Piling up 267 total yards, Brandon I Central Piedmont 4-A Football Gentry rushed 13 times for 94 yards and two touchdowns, Doug Smith sup plied 43 on live carries and Frederic Harris added 41 on eight totes. And quarterback Dan Sullivan completed three of four passes for 38 yards, in cluding a 5-yard TD to tight end-A.n— ■'drew Daywalt.'whb caught two passes for 27 yards. » • "Wc did much better up front,'' Linville said. "Even the second line crcatedsomcstuff, and we picked them apart.” The defense - led by linebackers Jon Goode and Kyle Gustafson, free safety Ben Allred, end Chris Hauser and tacklcs JJ. Johnson andNickRaby - kept the Raiders mired in ihrce-and- out ruts until a garbage-time touch down. "Up until (he middle of the iturd -quarter, Idon't knc'.vjfNcr.hsoi TT.o.'C" Ihan three llrst downs," Linville said. "Thedefensewasdominate.Rabymade a couple big plays." Gentry scored on mns of 13 and 5 yards,Smilh brokea 10-yard score and Harrisscoredfromthc4asDavicbolted to a 22-0 lead. Tm not going to go out and say we're going to be whatever record, but we're optimistic," said Linville. play ing il coy when asked about the War Eagles' 41-6 dominance in two non- conferencegames. "Wegot awhole lot better this week just in our execution. -V/cVe just goi to kwp piuy i ng lOgeihcr" and improve like wc did this week." • Davie plays at Ledford at 7 p.m. this Thursday. Directions to Ledford: MOEasttoexit 195(HWY 109).Goto second light, go right (109 S.) approxi mately eight miles lo Ledford High sign and turn right on Jesse Green Road. School is 1/4 mile on the left. ;Cnf. All 1 W L W L T Duvie 0 0 3 0 0 Mt. Tabor 0 0 0 2 0 Reynolds 0 0 2 1 0 S. Rowan,0 0 0 3 0 W. Forsyth 0 0 U st Week's Results 1 1 1 Davie 37, North Iredell 8 Kannapolis S3, South Rowan 31 [Carver 41, West Forsyth 9 Reynolds 41, Hast Forsyth 14 . Millbrook 35. Ml. Tabor 13 This Week's Games Ledford at Davie East Forsyth at West Forsyth •-.Salisbury at South Rowan I ^1. Tabor at Greensboro Page * Parkland at Reynolds BibleBaptistChurch /ndepcRtienI • Fundarn«nta( Pattor, DonJonu • 336-766-0351 WORSHIP, im s: Sunday SehMl*10«n W onh^$«rvlet-11111) Suntfiy Night-<em CiMMMniClvkCtntw ' 2l70HMMrMkDr.*ClMnmoni.NC , GNCLiveWeU: VnAMINS • MINERALS ■ NATURAL COSMITICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • WEIOHT LOSS ■ WEIOHT OAIN ■ HORIEOPATHY • ENBROY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 61-Lo Shopping Center (Ateif to C/Htmons Kftchtfi) r % 0 '9 /' Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm 7 u O - C a u d e ll Lum ber and B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays / 30 h 00 S.ii ’ U' i.'- ui ': AUTO PARTS FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS ComtSeaOenB 3812 Ctommons Rd., Clemmons; 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 Accepting New Patients Hospital Privileges at Forsyth Medical Center Clinton R. Soriano, M .D ., P.A. S p e c ia liz in g in G e n e ra l, T h o ra c ic (c h e s t) a n d V a s c u la r S u r g e ^ F re e In itia l C o n s u lta tio n ' - • * • H a w th o rn e M e d ic a l P laza f 1901 S. H a w th o rn e R oad; S u ite 340 • W in s to n -S a le m , N C 27103 "•' ^ F o r A p p o in tm e n ts C a ll • 3 3 6 -7 6 5 -6 2 7 7 ^ f.i ’ * s'* 4 ' 'A‘. t B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rcconi Foibush never had an answer for Davie's Scan Stevens, wlio brought up a question: Where was he the first fou^tches? . "He's been playing good all year," said varsity socccr coach Sean Oamelt said of Stevens, who bealForbush 3-2 with a hat trick last week after entering the match without a goal. "He got mon: chances and he got a bunch of shots off. We went lo him a let more. He's been giving it up, but we were getting him the -hall a little bit more up Ihc field." , Stevens, a sophomore with a devastating combination of catquickness anddeerspced. answered Garnett's call for increased aggres sion, scoring all thrce goals, including clutch deliveries that tied the match at 2-2 with' 10 minutes left and won Ihe match with five minutes left. Jeremy Howell assisl«l the first one. a dazzling volley, and David Wooldridge assisted the game-tier, a sand-wedge chip over the keeper. Forbush tackled Stevens on a breakaway, setting up ihc penaity- kickclincher that improved Davie to 3-1-1 in nonconfetcnce. , "I'vebcenwailingforhimtocome alive and start scoring, and he did Stevens ihai." Comelt said, "He is so fast. He's quick andhecanoutfunpeople,and hejustused that to his advantage." , North Roars Back For Tic Josh Foltz, North Davidson's one-man scoring machine, got out of Ihc bam in Ihe second half and erased Ihc War Eagles' 3-0 leadsinglc-handediy. exhibiting the phenomenal skills that have pro duced 19 goals in five matches. "He'sgoingloDavidson."Camelt said. "He's got a lot of speed, and he can finish with both fceL The last goal he beat three of our defenders and finished it with a minute left." Inlhc contrasting first half. Jason Winters andJocyBasshog-tiedFollz as Billy Smith, Mitchell Gamer and ■ ' Malt Moser built a 3-0 lead. "We were killing them in the first half." darnelt said. "Wc were beating them lo the ball, pressuring their defenders and having a lot of scoring chances. We played great de fense. "Then the second half was like night and day. It's kind of like Ihe tables were turned on us. We'd been scoring on people at the end." Gamelt said the second-halfcollapse would have likely been avoided with Howejl, who missed the match because of a death in Ihe family. "That was a big hole in Ihc middif, and I think that was one of the reasons they came back," he said. Moserand Stcverei hadonc assist each and Broadway pickcd up two assists. Davio plays at Bishop McGuinnis Sept. 14 and at North Iredell Sept. 16. Junior Vorslty Heats Up , Davie's jy team leased with North David son and Forbush in Ihe first half, then hit the powerswiichinthosccondhalffor4-OanU4- I victories last week. i ‘ The War Eagles held a precarious I-0 lead at halllimeof both matches, prompting Coach DaricBcilcrlocxaminclhcirpregarnc psyche. "I think they just get their heads in the , game (in the second halO." he said. "I think . it's the intensity level. We're going to switch up our pregamc drill? to see if wc can get a little more intensity." , But the coach can't argue Ihe results; two blowout victories ofter scoring just two goals ill the first three matches. "I'm pleased with this week. I was able to get everybody playing lime, so that's always a plus." said Beiler, whose club (3-1-1) has yielded less than one goal a game. "O ur defense Is shutting teams down. The defense is playing greaL" Against North. Jordon Kahrs, .Adrian Pacheco. Stephen Williams and Zach . Haniahan scored on assists from Josh Link (two). Josh Balsley and Daniel Hollifield. Link, Pacheco, Brent Simpson and Balsley supplied the scoring against Foriiush. M S R P 1 4 , 8 8 0 D i s c - 2 , 8 8 2 1999 PLYMOUTH NEON GPE Automatic, AM/FM w/CD, Tilt & Cruise * 3 5 0 6 4 0 y s R p .......2 0 , 3 3 5 * 1 1 ,9 9 8 * 1:999 VOYAGER V6 engine, Tilt, Cruise, Suncreen Glass Stk#990220 M S R P 2 2 , 3 7 0 D i s c - 3 , 5 1 8 * 1 8 ,8 5 2 * 1999 CHRYSLER LHS 1999 CHRYSLER 300M Discounted Up ____— - Discounted :3!l^$4.000 7 / ^ ) 1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX Automatic, P. Windoviis, P. Locks, AM/FM Cass., 8. CD ______________ sm # 391100 M S R P ^ fiis c 1 7 , 5 4 5 1 , 5 5 9 M S R P 2 5 , 0 7 5 D i s c - 2 , 3 0 1 * 1 5 ,9 8 6 * 1999 JEEP WRAnGLERSE ....:A/C. White Laltar_Tire.s, Body Side Steps Stk# 990200- 1999 JEEP CHEROKEE CLASSIC 4WD Fully Loaded, AM/FM, Cass./CD._Ovarhead Consols— ----------------- " Stk.#993160 * 2 2 .7 7 4 * 1999: JEEP GRAND.CHEROKEES 4x4's, Laredos, LImlteds, Stk. )!'991930 1996 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER SRS Automatic, Sunroof, 34,000 miles, AM/FM w/CD. Local trade. Was S27.995 NOW $25.683 1996 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GST 5-Speed. A/C. 47.000 miles. Sunroof. AM/FM Cass. & CD WasS14.995 NOW $13,220 1998 HONDA CIVIC CPE HX wc. p. Windows, p. Loclis. Alloy ■ ^ Wheels. 17,000 miles.' , Was $13,895- • NOW $11.890 1994 TOYOTA TERCEL 4-Door. Aulp. A/C. AM/FM Cassette. Power steering . Was SB,495 NOW $6,710 1996 TOYOTA AVALON XLS Auto., Leather, Loaded, AM/pM Cass. & CD, Alloy Wh.', 39,000 mi. Local Trade. WasS19,495 NOW $18.220 . 1997 NISSAN ALTIMAGXE Automatic, Power Windows. AM/FM. • Cassette. Local Trade ■ Was $13,495 ' NOW $11.620 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAOER V-6 engine. 7 passenger Local Trade Was $4,995 NOW $3,220 1999 SATURN SL2 Sunroof, At*FM, Cassetle, Alloy Wtieels, Warranty Was $14,995 NOW $12.374 ------------— 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX CPEGT Leattier. Fully Loaded. Spoiler. Alloy Wheels, 20.000 miles. Local Trade Was $16,995 NOW $15.120 1992 Chevrolet Blaier 4x4 4‘Door, Fully Loaded, Aluminum Wheels, AM/FM, CD, Local Trade ’ Was$7,995' NOW $6.330 1996 JEEP^RAND CHEROKEE LIMITED Leattier, Sunroof, Full Power, AM/FM, Cass., & CD. Local Trade ' Was $18,995' ! NOW $17.490 1997 FORD F I 50 XLT Automatic, Aluminum Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, Till & Cruise Was 315,925 . NOW $13.980 D IX IE S 1997 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE UREDO 4 WD, Up Countiy Suspension, Fully Loaded, We Sold New! Allum. Wh. • Was $20,995 ; NOW $19.450 ♦Rebates Tto Dealer ., 1995 DODGE RAM 1S00 SLTURAMIE 318 engine. Automatic, Power Windows, Power Locks, Chrome Wh. ■ Was $11,995 ■ NOW $9.900 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise,Aluminum Wh., LocalTrade ‘ Was $12,995 :NOW $11.720 SEEP CHRYSLER CHRYSLER-PLYM OUTH] STATESVILLE • 838-1557 Plyinoutfi 838-1557 1 - 7 7 , 1 - 4 0 W E S T , H W Y . 2 1 N . BaUnd Sigdmidi ft N*w York Caiptl Worl4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 9,1999 - 01 H p rse S en se t•. 1 j ideal Teen Uses Equine Knowledge to Win Awards By Jcianne Gaither t Davic County Enterprise RMord ■ 'ChrissyMischinskihasIavcdhorscs siricc she wasalittlegirl, and, at 16, that interest has been takins het: places. * ‘Miwhinskl recently rctijmcd Tram Fort Worth, Texas where she was part of NorthCarotma's 1999WorWCham- plon Horse Bowl team at tjic Quarter Horse Youth Worlds. | ' Shccamedoncofthcfourspotson the s tate team through her performance lrilh,c4-Hstalehorscbowj even though her team didn’t win that competition, she^d. ; . Getting ready for the competition, which is a quiz bowl about horses, Mischinski said she spent hours read ing books and looking up Information about horscson the Internet In prepara tion. J As part of the team, she traveled to , KentuckyandOhioearlicrthisyearfor competitions before meeting teams from around the nation alllhc world ... eyent,_________________................. But her Interest in hor^s doesn't stop there. Mischinski has owned a horse for about three yeor^ now and enjoys riding In competitions. At the state show In July, she earned first place In the hunt seat competition and n (\h place In western. She also nnished fifth place In judging, a com^tltion In wWch4*Hcrs judge horses; Over the years, she has won so . many ribbons ln4-Hcompciitipns that ; she can’t display \hem all iahcr room. A memberof the Bits and Bridles4- H Club, Mischinski said being in 4-H has helped her In numerous ways. "My confidcncc level Im grown, and It's taught me a lot of rcsponslbil- ■ ity," she said. } She works hard at achieving the proper balance between s(^ool, 4-H, volunteer service, friends and her so-, cial life. Caring for her ho^e Spanky has also taught her a lot of responsibil ity. Horses are big animalsjbut some- — -thirsg-sn!a!!-can-hurt-lhcijr,-3hc-CA<‘- plained. | ! ' Woricing with horses builds confi dence in young people becajise it gives them b chance to be in ch^e. They ^ have to leam to communicate effec* lively because ahorse needs to tnist the pet^acaringforit,saldBits{md Bridles icailtf. Vicki Robinson. 1 ; But one doesn't have to c\wn a horse I : to be. a member of the clubj There arc ' hbnl6ix}usopportunitiesforchlldrcnto .' ride once they have leamcjl how, she I sald:.‘ 1 ‘ ••.ypT Instance, horse owners may in- i vite thc4-Hers to ride their horses just toexcicise the animals, Robinson said. : • .There* are opportunitie^ to ride at cllaics, and fellow 4-Hers jue usually happy to share their horses, Mischinski '. added. "It's not like you rtever have access lo a horse." Chrissy Mischinski, shown here with Spanky, has loved and studied about horses since she was a little girl. ___;^Photos byJIqblaFergusspn,., Ribbons and photographs adom the wails in Chrissy's bedroom. ' ‘ "A lot of people just wanllo help." Robinson said. When she fibl became involved withlheclub,slicsoughltrain- Os ip work with the group. Now hoise Iraineri conlact Ihc club Itj volunleer ;w:tviccs. k ’ "I'pi so impressed with! this com- muiiily." she said. : ■ LTHere an: also numeroiB branches ofcorapelitioil such as public speak- •iP8i prcscnlaijons. demohslralions, ■llif potogyandjLdging, for-j-Hers who wanl'tocomwc, liobiiisonsaid. "The 4 hole thing is about youth develop- ^ : I . Competitions are also men at dif- ictciilagelevels.Mischinsl^nowcom- .^teslat the senior level. !• > ™ ie the focus of th^ Bits and Bridlts Club is on hotsesj members ■fllscrilatticlpMe inolhct 4-^compcli- 'liotis; For instance, Mtschlnskl's , . - "y.bupgetslster.wh6isallcrj clohorscs, ; :i^ses chickens. , ■ '-'T fie club, led by Robinson, 'y ; ,Cath^ne Frye and Siie Viflyers, novi - • i ,r-;v liM'iibbut20members. ■ [ i:'/ Chnssy and Spanky head for the bam after a brisk.workout.. 7 5557^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 Beck-Rogers Couple Pledge Vows At First Baptist ChurcM^ Jennifer Leigh Bcck and Johnny Ray Rogers exchanged marriage vows in a candlelight scrvice al 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21,1999 in First Bap* list Church, Mocks vtllc. The Rev. Paul Riggs, formcrlyofMocksville.officl- aied at the double-ring ccremony. Wedding music was presented by LindaGilc.sandthe Rev, Lewis Phillips, whoalsoscrvcdasorganlst.Thcywerc accompanlcd at the piano by Lisa Myers. TTie three arc from MoclLsville. The bride's aunt, Jayne Phipps- Boger of Sparta, directed the event. Attending the guest register were Jen* nifer Boles, childhood friend of the bride, and Tnicy Rohnchctti, cousin of the groom. The bride Is the daughter of Joyce PhippsBcckofMocksvillc.andNathan C.BeckofHarmony.A 1992 graduate of Davie High School, she attended the University of North Carolina at Char- iotte and Mitchell Community Col- ; lege. While at Mitchell, she obtained her degree in nursing. She is employed by Baptist Hospiial in Winston-Salem as a registered nurse. The groom is the son of the late Eolith F. and James K. Rogers of Win ston-Salem. A 1983 graduate of Parkland High School, he Isemployed as a communications specialist man ager with Amp. Inc. Given in marriage by her parcnts, the bride wore a formal floor-length gown of ivory matte satin and schiffli lace. The bodicc was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with lace appli ques embellished with seed pearls and sequins. TIjc long fitted sleeves were tapered to the wrist and featured appli ques of fcquins and pearls backed by sheer down the center of the sleeve. The full skirt was fashioned with groups of appliques covered in seed pearls. Itextcndcdintoachapel-icngthtmin withadesign oflacc appliques flowing down the center from the waist to the hem. Matching lace, embellished with seed pearls and setiuins. bordered the hem of the gown and the train. She chosc a tiara headpiece heavily encnistcd in scedpcaris and iridcscent pearls matching those on her gown. The attached two-tiered, fingertip veil of pearl-enhanced Ivory Illusion was edged in satin rattall. It was designed and sewn by Wilma Phipps, grand mother of the bride. The bride carried a cascading bou- quetofAmerican Beautyroscsincream andbride’sblush.baby'sbreathinivoiy and periwinkle, cream h)xlrangea, dark blue double gyp and cream wisteria interspersed with seed pearl sprays against a background of English ivy and fronds of fern. The bridal bouquet and those carried by the bridesmaids, honorary attendants, flower girls and the miniature bride were designed by the bride's mother. She alst) carried a hand-tatted handkerchief of her grcat- grandmothcr’s, which was borrowed from her aunt, Jayne Phipps-Boger. She wore a blue garter loaned her by her uncle, Randy Boger, from his mar riage to Jayne. Her jewelry consisted of pearis, a gift from her mother, and pearl earrings from hercousin, Jansen Phipps Vick. Matron ofhonor was Jansen Vick and maid of honor was Jessica Bcck, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Erin Anderson and Dawn Hulbed, friends of the bride of Mocksville; Donna Pusey Armstrong and Jennifer Coe. friends of the bride of Charlotte. Junior bridesmaid was nii/abcth Boger, cousin of the bride of Sparla. Flowergirls were: Katherine Boger and Halleigh Boger of Sparta. Karlyn Mrs. Johnny Ray Rogers Phipps of Mocksville, and Samantha Lawrence of Scranton, all cousins of the Wide; Tuylor Anderson, friend of the bride of Mocksville; and Amanda Hughes, friend of the groom of Win ston-Salem. The miniature bride was Sarah Anderson of Mocksville. Honorary attendants were Dare York and Emily York, childhood fricndsofthe bridcof Harmony, and Emily Gofodh, cousin of \hc bride of Ml. Ulb. ‘ Rick Hughes, friend of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Rich-. ard Terrell, uncle of the groom, Tim Hughes, Clayton Denny and Gary Hanning, friends of the groom, all of WinstonrSuIcm. and Frank Chance, friend of the groom, of Greensboro. Ushers were: Jim Lawrence, Jamey Phipps and Daniel Conley, cousins of the bride of Mocksville. Acolytes were Joshua Phipps and MitchcllLawrcnce.cousinsofihebride of Mocksville. Miniature groom was Eric Lawrence, cousin of the bride of Scranton. Alex Lawrence and Justin Phipps of Mocksville werc ring bearers. Candid photography was provided by Waller Phipps, uncle of the bride. Tlie ceremony was videotapedby Brad Lawrence, cousin of the bnde of Scranton, and Don Giles, friend of the bride of Mocksville. Rcccpllon Imiiicdiately following the cer emony. a reception was held In the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Bill and Judy Lawrence, uncle and aunt oftliebridcorScmnton. The event was hosted by the bride’s parents,andwascatercd by Jan. Kenny and EmilyOofonh.cousinsofihe bride, and Helen Hampton, the bride’s great- aunt. Tlie Ivory Dvc-tiered bridal cake was bilked and decorated by Virginia Caudell of Sp:irta. Debbie Triplett of Mocksville. closc friend of the bride, served punch. Judy Lawrence served cakc. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was held in the fellowship hall on Friday night, hosted by the bride's maternal gnind- parents. W.C. and Wilma Phipps of Mocksville, Jayne Phipps Bogcif, and Judy Lawrence. Catering wasdoncby Judy Daniels of Harmony. The theme wos "building a new i. nesu" Decorations included birdhous(;s. The children at the dinner decorated small hiidhouse ornaments for the coliplc to use on their first Christmas trci6. •. v Bridal Dreakfast < . • On Saturdoy, morning, al bridal breakfast was hosted by TheaBtown of Mocksville, grandmothef ofithe bride, and Debbie Triplett, at Mfs. Brown's home. Also assisting, v/as Joanne Groce of Harmony. The bride chose this time to present giffs'Coqlic bridesmaids. . Celebration An Hawaiian theme psirty was held on Friday night in the upper nx)m of CPM in Mocksville. ^ . Refreshments werc done b^Janxn and Steve Vick of Mocksville, ahd Jimmy Phipps, uncle of ihc-ttridC. Guests were greeted by Jimmy Phipps and pre.scnted with flower leis. „V; Tlie groom's uncle, Richju^ Tprrell of Kcmersvillc, was DJ. Entertain- nient and games werc provided, by Bunny Phipps, aunt of the brid« of Mocksville. ....... Showers • A miscellaneous shower was.held at the home of Quol Stapf in Mocks ville. Hostesses werc Carol iqe.jpqcs and Betty Marklin of Mocksville, Jean Burkhart of Advance, and Jennifer Boles of Lexington. • Vivian McKnight and KijWC^y ofFamiington.and Jansen Vick^ostcd a miscellaneous shower !iil' Ms. McKnight's home. * • Rogers was honored '.vith a lun cheon given by his co-worken. ' ■ * • Afier a honeymoon trip tb'tjie Outer Bonks, the couple are rcs'tdfrfg'at 2449Konnoak Drive, Winstoti'-Solcm. Daisy and Jim NicholsCouple Celebrates Anniversary On Cruise James C. "Jim" Nichols and Daisy I. Nichols of 231 Richmond Road, Salisbury,weremarriedSept. 11,1949 at the 1st Baptist Church. Mocksville. The celebration of the anniversary was heldonthcNorwegiancruise ship. Leeward, in the Caribbean in July. Thelrchildren, grandchildren and other family members joined the couple for ' the week-long celebration (July was the time the grandchildren were out of school and could be Included). > Additional celebrations arc sched uled at family dinners scheduled for Sept. 10 and Sept. 18. Jim is the son of Carl Nichols of Salisbury and Bessie B. Pease of Woodbridge, Va. Daisy is the daugh ter of Lawrencc Irvin of Mocksville and the late Martha H. Irvin. Both arc graduates of Mocksville High (classes of'48 and '49) and were associated with Irvin^Pontiac Co. in Mocksville until 1960 He is retired Slate Farm Insurance agent and she is retired VP of Norman's of Salisbury. S o fa S ale! Come By Ibday! We Have AGREAT SELECnONI All Lamps, Sofas & Curios Have Been Reduced This Week Only! All Bedroom Suites Also Reduced! —FREE DELIVERY— M o c k s v i lle F u r n i t u r e & i ^ p l i a n c e , U i c . 00 Court Squara * Motikavllla,NC (330)761-6812 The New Way Equity Loan. The Smartest Way To Get Money Out Of Your Home Without Selling Everything In It Sew U'rt> C(|i«l{v Lonu C iilrtildilon O id ii .Kuiii|>lc' ViuriliMiw 1. Tax \aluc i>r TliirJ-l'artj- Apj’niiwl Vatuc ' _' 2. .Mulnpl)i>)' ti)(h st.wi ! xi.iiii X MiiMnium Ltuii (n Value 4. ^ulunct Vour Ciirnnt, Modpi.’c ibiaiicif. S. .\nibble til ' G c II ( r (I I C n r' o l I ii a You’d have to have one hcck of a j-ard sale to get as much money as you can with a CCB Neiv Way Equit)’ Loan. See, at Central Carolina Bank you may Ixirrow up to 100% of your honie’s equit)' almost from the day p u move in' You may even . qualilj'to avoid closing costs. Application is easy and fast, and best of all, yoiir interest may be tax-deductible. To see how ' ' much njoney ydu miglit'qualjlj’Toi-. rill'oat this' simple chart.Whether you need ' money for debt consolidation, home improvements, purchasing a licw car, financing an education, or a vrell-deserv'ed vacation, we can help. For niore information bn' ’ our New Way Equity Loans, stop by jour local C9I5 office or call 1-800422-2226.; ' B a n li . W e ’ I I", help . y/d u J i it/il 'a way^ .. .'0>k (« » V(*r iiKNl itnilinm I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 - C3 Rpberts-Hepler Couple Wed In Virginia r.»; .Sara Denise Roberts and John Paul ^^Hepler, both of Charlotte, werc mar- ".ried a\5 p.m., Sept, 4, al Mount Pleas- ' antBaptlslChurchinColonlal Heights, ’ Va/The Rev. Willard Sawyer officl- Vated.*.. < • .‘.The bride Is the daughter of Mike and Rhala Roberts ofColonlal Heights, Va. Her maternal grandparent Is i;. Myrtlcc Lea of Colonial Heights, and ••.tlwlulc Charles Lea, fonnerly of Hope, .Ark.. Her paternal grandparents arc •Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts of Hope, ;Ark.i and the late June Roberts, for* ■;mcMy. of Hope. She received her •‘bachelor's degree from Salem College in Wlnston*Salem, and is a human resource associate with Carollnas :.HcaIlhCare System in Charloue. :Pino News Tlie gnwni is the son of Robert and Barbara Hepler of Advance. His ma ternal grandparents arc Ray and Grace Taylor of Winston-Salem. Paternal •grandparent Is Jane Clark of Winston- Salem and the late Thomas Hepler, formerly of Clemmons. Tlie groorn graduated from UNC-Charlotte and is n consultant and freelancc designer with c-staff in Charlotte. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. Matron of honor was Kristi BcnnettorRichmond,Va.,sisterofthc bride. Bridesmaids were Jenny Hartman of Winston-Salem, Angie Stair of Blacksburg, Va., Katherine Ferrell of Shelby, and Beth Gantz of Westlake, Ohio. The groom's father was best man. Thegroomsmen were David Heplerof ' Winston-Salem, brotherofthc groom; Cory Taylor of Cullowhee. cousin of the groom: Phillip Carter of Greens boro: and Alex Nail of Advance. Ush ers were Owen Calvert and Curtis •Couch, both of Winston-Salem. Guest book attendant was Eva Hepler of Winston-Salem, and pro grams werc distributed by Kelly Bouldin of Winston-Salem. Wedding music was provided by Joyce Simmons, organist, Mary Beth Jones, soloist, and Jim Burton, soloist, all of Colonial Heights. Va. The mis- tressofceremonies was Evelyn Yuille, sound tnan was Bill Dick, both of Colonial Heights. Following a night at the histoiic Jefferson Hotel in Richmond, Va., and atrip to California, the couple will live in Charlotte. Reception Imiticdiatcly following the cer emony. the bride’s parents hosted a reception In the Christian Activity Center of Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, the wedding party, family and friends were transported by vans to Richmond, Va. to board the Annabel LecRiverboatfordinnerandanevening of music and entcriainment on the Janies River. •'ByTCathy Ellis Pino Correspondent ■ Good News. The day everyone has ‘beeit waiting for is fast approaching., . Wesley Chapel will soon start having ‘ their wonderful breakfast again. The next one wilt be on September 18. the third Saturday, and will continue on the third Saturday until the late spring. The menu hasn't changed but the fel- " lo\Vship will be belter bccause it's been .so long since we've gathered. Serving startsat6:30a.m.until lOam.oruntil the food runs out. We hope to sec everyone there. The UMW al Wesley Chapel held, iheir monthly meeting .Wednesday. Sept. 1, al the church. Johnsle Shelton and Inez McClannon served as host esses. There were nine members and three visitors present. AHer a brief business meeting, Anita Harding of Four Corners News ■ lly lyfarie While Four Comers Correspondent , Mr. and Mrs.. Billy Shelton had ' their annual cookout Saturday at iheir . horpc. Hamburgers, hotdogs with all the .trimmings, and desserts were “^crycd. Those enjoying the occasion with them werc Mrs. Helena Craft, Mr. . and Mrs'. Doug Hill and children,' Mr7 jflnd Mrs. Terry Craft and children of “ iVlhstbn-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe IJWhlte^ Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and VJqssipa, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, itMnaridMrs. L.S. Shelton Jr,Christo- ; pBer^hore, Mrs. Dow Pender, Mr. and ■iKIre^pana Triplett, Payton Triplett, Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mrs. Eli/abcth Richie. . and Mrs. Batry Smith took ^Ihclhtiowing neighbors out forsupper .V dt Captn Stevens in Mocksville Friday nighUh appreciation for taking care of >iliciryard while Batry was recuperat- -tfilfrflfter surgery. Those enjoying the ^^u^c^ion werc Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr- “nd Mrri. Joe While, Mr. ^aittfMrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. f Wona^ Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Mr. ‘.’and Mrs. L.S. ShcUon Jr., and Mr. and r-Mrs.tmanuel Bonaparte and Nicole. f^a iie r Reunion - - For Saturday annual WallcrFamilyRcunion. J: Kridcsccndanls of John anJ Martha •J iane.Whiscnhunt Waller, will begin al S f Pjiti: Saturday, Sept. 11. at ihe Epis- coBalthiircli of the Ascension, al ihe 'Parish House on Fork-Bixby ^:-:fttmoreinformation.conlaclMary Joyner al 9984537. Elsie Anderson celebrated her 86th birthday Satunlay, Sept. 4. Her son, Wiiync(Bud)AndersonhJulacooknut for her, about 35 people altended. She received lots of nicc and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Sunday night. Fannington shared with the group her mission trip to Africa. She .showed interesting pictures and different items native to the country. It was a very interesting presentation. The UMW would like to thank her for her time and trouble. AAer the meeting everyone enjoyed rcfrcshmcntsservedby Johnsle and Inez. BrittanyandAlexGobblcwere visi tors at Wesley Chapel Sunday. They are the grandchildren of Vemon Dull. TljcN.C./VssoclaiionofAreaAgen- cies on Aging and Friends of N.C. Seniors. Inc. sponsored a two-day workshop on the role of advocacy at the Adams Mark Hotel in Winston- Salem. Vernon Dull, delegate of Se nior Tar Heel Legislature, and Marie Millerof Area Agency on Aging Ad visory Committee, attended the two- day activities. 260 others from North Carolina also joined the activities. JoeCandilloofWinston-Salcmhad dinner with his grandparents. James and Lelia Essie, oneevening last week. It was a joy to have him join them. Tlieir son and daughtcr-in-law. Chip and Ruth, wereSundaylunchguestsof James and Lelia. Suzanne Miller has recently had her wisdom teeth removed. She has had some complications. We wish her a speedy recovery. Pete Gentry spent the weekend in Philippi. W. Vn. He was helping his daughter, Andrea. nKive into an apart ment. She will be living there so that she may attend Alderson-Bmaddus College. Tom and Toni Horton altended Tom's family reunion in Indiana la.st -weekend. Allison HoffmanofGrcensboroand El ban Bogcrof Raleigh spent the w eek end with Ethan's piirents. Bob and Kathy.Ellls,................... .................. Mrs. John Paul Hepler -----------------^ Perfect Party Rental & Sales, Inc. l8l9S.MilnSI. Saliiburj’.NC 704-636-0788 Wc also sell Parly & WtddinjSnpplln P la n n in g A S p e c ia l E v e n t? We've Cot You Covered from Top to Bollom DuceFlom'KKtlcn'CIuniit'Aiiltlinjm'CuikUnit Ante • F»d Soret Eqiip • LiMi» Tibia • Cmto; • Bin » ToU'FmUiuiOiu- CmtrpiiMi t CUn THE NEW Pavi6 Plac6 Residential Care D a v ie P la c e ’ s R e s id e n t o f th e W e e k Our Davie Place Rcsidcnl of the Week is Mr. J.B. Wilson. J.B. is from Cooleemec and worked 26 years for Rowan Tech. His birlhday is December 17,1941. J.B. has 3 sons, Leonard, Bobby & Andrew. J.B. has 2 daughleR, Wendy & Tina. J.B. likes baseball and belongs to Trinity Baptist Church. J.B. invites all his friends to visit him at Davie Place. D a v ie P la c e R e s i d e n t t i a i. C a r e N cxi to Davie Co. Hospital 337 iluspiini Street M ocksvilIc.N C 27028 336-751-2175 Fnx: 336-751-0136 ^ifiSomerset Court o f Mocksville. A n a f f o r d a b l e a s s i s t e d - l i v i n g o p t i o n . N e stle d in d o w n to w n M o c k s v ille , S o m erset C o u rt o ffe rs se n io rs o n a fix e d in c o m e a g ra cio u s a s s is te d -liv in g re sid e n ce w ith a v a rie ty o f a m e n itie s a rid se m ce s. W e take p rid e in o u r social p ro g ra m s , o u r e xte n sive p e rs o n a l care services, th e elegance o f o u r fa c ilitie s a n d th e s m a ll-to w n c h a rm o f o u r lo c a tio n . N o w O p en , S o m e r s e t C o u r t o f M o c k s v ille in v i t e s j o u to v is it p u r b e a u ti f a l^ a p p o in te d r e s id e n c e . C a l l D u s ^ G r e e n to d q j/to a r r a n g e f o r j o u r p e r s o n a l to u r . SOMERSET' • Somerset Court r 150 Ken Dwlggtns Drive, Mocksville, NC 2 70 38 - Phi 3 3 6 .751.1209 : Now it really is okay. In the early stages of Alzheimer’s or dementia, some of our older family membci^'iiiay realize’they are fuigcmng things— and then try to cover up. Relief at finding they don’t have to pretend anymore is something we notice in the residents of Statesville Manor on Peachtree. Families are relieved too. Round-the-clock care becomes our responsibility. Your mom or dad regains digriity and purpose with 24-hour programming that involves them in enjo)^ble and meaningful activities any time of day, not just during planned activity time. Our residents move freely throughout Statwvillc Manor on Peachtree’s secure walking areas or color- coded hallways and rooms. There arc no dead-end corridors, and there is an abundance of natural, . lighting in our community especially design^ for those with Alzheimer’s and deineritia.. ; Families relax when they realize their loved one’s . behavior no longer sets them apart. It’s the normal Nvay of life here, and our swfF manages it in a . loving, caring atmosphere. It’s okay to forget, too. Statesville Manor on Peachtree is affordable and an. answer for many families. Come and visit or call (704) 872-1946 for more' Information. cnPeaditree ' ‘ ‘ •2814 Pcachtrec Road • SHt«ville. NC 28l525r (704) 872-1946;, a - ' ‘ ••W ' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORD, Sept. 9,1999 - C 5. BUSINESS SPOTLKHf Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. Celebrating 30 Years of Service IN STOCK Honda Powered 10,S00-WaH Generators 1406 s. Marlin Luther King Dr. Winston-Salem, NC (336) 784-4006 Brick • Block • Flivcra • Prcmix Concrete Stcppirg Stones •Sand Edgers •Straw Fertilizer Youf One Stop Supplier far' " ^fason^> Products Vdrd LmJjcdpiti/; Needs 1009 Hwy. 801 N. • Ailvancc__________998-0662 "TKivieiea- I HOME IMPROVEMENTS CERAMIC T!IE-CUSTOM PECKS • SCREENEP-T1GHT PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS • REMODELING • STANDARD & DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ROOFING-CARPORTS ■ RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING fnSE eSTMATES-mUREDi l __________ gTOMMARESCO, OWNER J (336)463416( 1 -Li «>^Mtney Flooring H ourfiMon.* FH. 10-6 Sat: 10*2 S p e c i a l i z i n g I n ... Car|Mt& Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floor* 0 ReHnithing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (3 3 6 ) 7 6 *^ 7 3 3 20Yeais ExDerie(K:6 NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 5919^ James St. New Hitting Zone Batting Center Plans Grand Opening Sept. 11-12 f I I The Hitting Zone, the Triad's new ulti mate indoor baiting cenler, wiii celebrale its Grand Opening September 11-12,1999 in Winston-Saiem. The Hilling Zone leatures batting cages operated by lol<ens, that provide 20 pilches per loi<en. Each cage has conlrois lhal set the speed ol the pilches, Irom 40 up to 70 miies per hour. The batting area in Ihe cage is 45 leet, identical lo Ultle League distance Irom the mound. The Hilling Zone also has balling cages lor soltbaii pilches, wilh sellings lor slow pilch (Iwo speeds) and last pilch. “il realiy heips your liming and swing techniques," said Matt Johnson, one ol Ihe lour owners of Ihe new business, which opened in Winston-Salam in March, 1999. C3lher iocai owners are Dave McConneii, Gray Harper and Bob Hamrick. Jolmson, who has been a Ultle League coach lor his own 11 and 9-year old sons for the past ten seasons, enjoys seeing other young base ball players build conlidence at The Hilling ‘ Zone. ........... ................. “ ~ “Aller they come and praclice here, they start hilling, it’s just a joy lo hear Ihem say: 'Wowl i didn't l<now i could do this.' it builds their seif-esleem, confidence and character," said Johnson. The Hilling Zone also features a Virtual Reaiily Laser baiting cage, Ihe oniy one of its kind in the United Slates. This stale-ol-the- art model projects a professional pitcher on a 10' x 10' video screen,. pitching at Yankee Stadium. Taste the excitement as you imagine balling against a Major League pitcher, and knocking one out ol Ihe park lo the roar ol the crowd! . Regislralion is currently underway lor Ihe winler Indoor Hil ling League, which will have Ihree-man teams playing seven Innings. Each player will get six pitches each inning. Batters wiii aim at ban ners hung 45’ Irom Ihe batter's box, and receive points for power hilling and placement. Each of Ihe three-man teams will hit every Inning. Deadline to register for the Indoor Hilling League Is October 17. The league begins October 25 and wiii run through January or Febmary, 2000. At Ihe end of the season, there wiii be a champion ship playoff for Ihe league. Caii the Hitting Zone lor more details about this exciting opportunity to meet other players and hone your skills. Another valuable service at Ihe Hitting Zone is Ihe inslruc- lionai packages olfered by trained coaches. Semiprivale or private lessons are available. In pitching, hilling and inlieiding skills. Pack ages ol 12 one-hour lessons, taught bimonthly, can be purchased. Take advantage of some of the best soltbaii and baseball coaches In the Piedmont, and give Sammy Sosa a mn for his money by spring. The Grand Opening ol the Hitting Zone is this Saturday, Sep tember 11, from 10-10, and Sunday from 1-6. Waily the Warthog will JUST OPENED!Outdooir lent -lepair Wo Can Fix Any Ogtdoof Equipmonl. Expo'rioncod 920 North NC 801, Advance 998-1743 xxxxixxiiK xiruj Yadkinville Pavvn & Jewelry in tho Zone: The Hitting Zone, an indoor batting cenler located in Winston-Salem, wiii have its grand opening this weekend. Pictured here are: (back row i lo r) owners Dave McConnell, Gray Harper and Mall Johnson; (IronI row) Brandon Johnson, David McConneii, Homer,the company mascot, Matthew McConneii and Justin Johnson. be greeting all Ihe kids, as well as Ihe Hitting Zone’s own loveable mascot Homer. Each customer will receive one tree token and a tree drink. Join the rallies for free t-shlrts, a $10 gift certificate, and a hitting card valued at 3100. On Sunday, September 12, come out and race your lavorile Nascar on Ihe 20' ovai track which wiii be set up at the Hilling Zone. The Hilling Zone renls cages by the hour for teams or indi viduals. Also popular Is the indoor pitching rnound, where pitchers, batters and outfielders can work on their skills. The Hitting Zone Is an exciting place to celebrate birthdays. Call (336) 794-1300 for more Information on Ihe cake, free t-shirts, paper products, and tokens for the arcade and hitting cages ail In cluded in the birthday package. Tees are set up for younger children to hit from, or a staff person wiii toss bails lo preschool ages. Don'l miss the Grand Opening of the Hilling Zone Saturday (10-10) and Sunday (i-6 pm), September 11-12, at 1612 South Stratford Road (behind Audio Video Now and Family Bookstore) in Winston-Salem. Look lor the two largo balloons overhead, or call (335) 794-1300 (or more Informallon. Regular hours at the Hilling Zone are Monday - Thursday 12- 9, Frldays12-10, Saturdays 10-10, and Sundays 1-6 pm. 0|iMlloll-M9-5‘ SltM 336-679-4998 MollnwntTNliiK-lutulCnt j xxxzxzzzzxzxzxzzxxzzxxi \ USTKCDVCING- *♦: \ Animas V eterinary HcsDllal \ 'Mthe lave and cate yo<j[♦ pet needs lo slay healthy' \Mltcti(<ll L Splndel, DVM^'* \s91»-A James St.|onH.yri5iivn^ *. Clemmons, NC . ' 336-778-2738 \ \oogs, Cats, Birds, Exotics^ \llOURS:7:30om-6;00pmM-F ♦ * 9;00ain-Noon Salurdoy * Call Today For An Anpolnlm tnl ♦ * Drop Off SnvtccAmuiii A c c o u n t in g S e r v i c e s I'raviJing bookkeepinn. budneling; payroll, safiware Installalion A training, lax preparation, and flrutnciaifiUfunctions for Personal on^l Small Buslneti cilents, Quickbooksv)il Pcachtrec Advisor. Contact u» for a free coniutlalion CMAssodates P.O. Box 519, Lewisville, NC27023 (336) 945-9000 (Tel.) 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Lee Tires GEORGE’S Micheiin ^resVILLAGE GARAGE, INQ. C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A I R S ; ' 2570 Lawlsvllla-Clammons^oad,"Clammons ' 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 ! SPOTLIGHT Gene's Auto Parts, Rominger Family: Clemmons Traditions In Auto Care , in any name association game in Clemmons, when you menllon the name "Rominger you immediately think of... ... Cars. The Rominger family has been the aulomoblie experts of Ihe • .village lor generations. Gene Rominger continues lhal tradition at Gene's Aulo Parts, supplying the car and track parts lo mechanics and '■ Ihe public for more lhan 20 years. ;■ - Gene and his brothers were raised on Ihe knee of Iheir dad, the late William Gray "Slim" Rominger, a life-time mechanic and race car driver. Grease mns in the family. r^:;"We grewup working on cars," Gene now laughs. "1 was rebuilding t -a carburetor when I was 7 years oid. My lirsl car was a 1956 Ford. I :-gdl II before I got my license." ; Gene's Auto Parts at 3612 Clemmons Road has observed its 201h anniversary, and Gene Rominger recalls that he sampled the life ol a race car driver and didn't find it ail fun and games. .-- "imessedwllhitlhreeorfouryearsupatSIISpeedway, igoloul • V<hen it got too expensive. You spend a thousand dollars to make 50. There was no future in il. There'saiotofmoneyandnolmuchrelurn." ■ His brother, Michael, still races. His other brother, "Bub”, is a thick driver—ail of them sliii involved in some version ol the car business. Slim Rominger operated his mechanic shop out of the basement •'of Gene's Auto Parts for many years. He built Ihe building in 1960. -'■'Gene Rominger converted the upstairs lo an auto parts store in 1977. How do you characterize Gene Rominger? ’ . . Easy going and knowledgeable. You can bank on his advice. ■- "• He and his wife. Pal, have affiliated tho store with Big A Aulo Parts ■ ■ I "The First Letter in Aulo Pans." And Gene Rominger carries lhal same title for Clemmons. ,‘"We carry aulo pads, and we've gotten into a lot of heavy duty and Pat and Gene Rominger of Gene's Auto Parts In Clemmons liave been the ilrst- word In auto parts in Clemmons for more tiian 30 years. off-road equipment for trucks," ho said. "Wo soli fillers and yielding supplies. We make hydraulic hoses, and we mix automotive paints — Sherwin-Williams and Western Brand painls." Gene's Aulo Parts slocks heavy Irackandmachinerypartssuchas (liters and brake shoes. From bulldozers and graders lo tractor trailers and farm machinery, customers wiil-find exactly what they need. Gene's also has everything ail terrain vehicle operators need. Gene's Aulo Parts is at 3612 Clemmons Road (U.S. 158) In Clemmons. Hours are Mon.-Fri. 8-6. The phone is 766-9148. Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry Has Great Bargains In Stock ; . • , New cameras, televisions or power tools can be very expensive., ; ■" 'when purchased at retail stores. This is why resourceful shoppers go '■ Ip Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry for the best bargains in the Triad. • Yadkinville Pawn has brand new televisions with screens up lo • ; '.\27.” The store is known lor its excellent selection ol camcorders, ’ ] currently ail on special for 25 off: Both compact VHS and full-size ; ' Camcorders are in slock, by such brands as JVC, Zenilh and RCA. • ' Yadkinville Pawn oniy accepts camcorders made within the last five : years; so customers can choose Irom some of the latest technology : and features available. : ' Slill photography cameras are one of the mosl popular items at , . ..Yadkinviiie Pawn. : '. ’"I' In this season of weddings and family vacations, choose a high • ;'„ .quaiily camera lo preserve those lifetime memories. 35 millimeter • ; cameras made by Canon, Minolla and Yeshika are sold at excellent values at Yadkinville Pawn. Many parents are now searching lor musical insUuments, lor Iheirmiddieschooi and high schooi-agedchiidreninlhefaii. Yadkinviiie :-----Pawn has already sold quite a number ol these, but they sliii have trumpets and clarinets. Parents who do not want lo invest large sums ot money lor new instruments wiii want lo browse through the line . s'Sleclion ol used instruments at Yadkinviiie Pawn. : Drumselsaresoidaiso,inJuniorbeginnersizesandlargersizes . as well. Brand new children’s acoustic guitars (hall the size ol an aduit : ■- guitar) are available, as well as electric guitars, strings, cables, tuners, ' slides, picks, polish, guitar cases and straps. The store sells a wide range ol ampiiliers, Irom smaller praclice amps on up lo larger sizes. ' ’ Pfices vary, from as low as $65 - 600. Power tools are a real bonanza at Yadkinviiie Pawn. The home enthusiast will be delighted wilh the drills, jigsaw, circular and miter saws, grinders and nail guns, all on sale at great prices. Mechanical tools such as wrenches, pliers, sockets and ratchets can be found here ‘ ""aSwelL . . Women love lo shop Yadkinviiie Pawn & Jewelry for their conslanliy changing inventory ol exquisite Jewelry. '.iV. ' ’W8havebrandnBwsilveriBweltv,’’saldOiikBiowder,managBt. ' '■ -Earrings, bracelets, chains of aii lengths and sizes giiller in display . cases. Collectors of eleganl, expensive pieces wiii want lo examine ' the diamonds, sapphires, rubies and 14 Karat clusters. Yadkinviiie • Pawn & Jewelry also doesleweiry repair,'and buysscrapgoidfromoid • I rings or broken chains.I 10 and 14 Karat gold walches from Seiko, Bulova, Guess and • Gucci are sold, says Dirk Browder. In preparalion for fail hunting, gun enlhusiasls can choose from ! ■ ' .’the different caliber pistols, rides, single and double-barrel shotguns In Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry can give you cash quickly. slock. Yadkinviiie Pawn also has coileclor Barbies, Including Holiday Barbie, Valentine Barbie and Dolls of the World collection. Sony Playstations, Super Ninlendos and Nintendo 64s and games are sold, at a fraction ol the original prices. Portable CD and cassette players line the shelves; but they sell very quickly, said Browder. ’‘Some of these Items are sold as fast as we get them in," said Browder. Yadkinviiie Pawn & Jewelry does collateral loans on anything of value. Browder said that no amount istoo large, on items lo be pawned. Visit Yadkinviiie Pawn & Jewelry, located right olf Highway 421, on Main Street in Yadkinviiie. Caii Dirk Browder at (336) 679-4998 (or more inlormalion. The hours are from 9-5 Monday - Friday, and from 9-2 on Saturday. Fiill Service Salon & Spa 998-6770 • Hwy 158 21/2 miles west olTanglewood Tlies-,Fri9ain-7pni ■H alrd^lskStaiilsL^ Motorola Pagsrs $Z0 Wall Papsr & Bordctrs Now Shipment of Coohiss Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvillft-Clemmons Rd. 766*4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 SAVINGS up EVERYDAY to DUSenior CiUietii Dlicounti Wtdncsday GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road _______Clemmons_______ C ro w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y(Associates m. Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a lto r 2762 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 0 Come Hit With Us The Triad’s Ultimate Jndoor Batting Center 1612S. SlralfordRoad CAU ABO VTO VR Wi„..o„.Saicm,,NC27103 CAGE RENTALS &Phone: (336)794-1300 Fax: 336/794-1050 Behind Audio Video Now INSTRUCTIONSBehind Audio Video Now 1 • w • ‘ I . I , 'tino Af! lochn-j . • ' I I. •Lightning Fast Connectlon8«t1 ilj Ln-;-’ • , ... . . ■.•hli:'.' flUpllU;! • T.UltO Um) 4Xi ' 'A ' I t A f ' •NoBusySlgndstEosys^r '< You'''GOTTQ ' GGT* SeTlipi; ; 11 ,v I T I :)• 'I ‘ i ft. i ;i •• i.;!r tr i^t \,i Mriiir.' •Hassle Free Supporl*iioiiif oiif.*No I'lj;',- Signcih stale of the Aif Technology*!clioiu-No &u4y SiyiuiiS'Edsy ic*l i cf Ur‘Hr;::;*:! FfOf- Suppci»«ilQfe|: • No lii.i'.y Set I ! II,.'' Aft li'chiio c)'jy*ltghlfi Co(VH?::;iuris*N'u Busy Signl ► lO'' o( (\oiinoef.cni«(Jo 6uty Si^no’4 Ftno Supporf»5.rafno{5 S'^l Up^Hcist't ^ r t l r l r9il>ction!*N(? I of Iho Aiit _______ _ ______Ethnology*! rations.No Ru;y Signci4*La-iy Sol Uf) Sunpcft^Stuln of fhM ffv.l Cciinccliort?»no Btity .| ^iHii Kul CoTi t>-> ■ (tr.O Art fo uiySignnl^.r^jl) Sl!JJpCll*^t(^^ Corn.3CtifJs ic; fail Coni^Cl \rl Tl’cIihu;<I?7*| 2 it:i0i^ncciicf atiio Tiap r.jppt C ciin o cliiin I N T E R N E T Ot TocfincicgY'(jcf Coni;(ir.t!niir»No liii'.y fnippc;rt*r.l!if() of It.o Art [iUiV Pfor' Si - Call Today! 751-5262 The Ballet & Performing Arts Centre 6285 Shallowford Road, Lewisville ^ M d U / ^ e i o C lasses ^ D n A a m I s^ U U O */H e ckso U U GRAND OPENING Septem ber?, 1999 For Our Second Location Opening in Downtown Mocksvllle ; tOI North Main Street, On Court Square u4iU*t9m4f\ P le a s e c M 3 5 6 - 9 4 5 - 2 9 7 2 o r 7 6 6 - 2 3 0 9 SoUUt. MdM. I limmUfmdmMml V tU j S/mUf : i :C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 Advance News Bj/Edllh Zlmraermnn Advancc Conrcspon Jcnl : Lauren Marie Voglcr was chris- Icncd al the Mclhodlsl church Sunday morning, Scpi. 5, rollowlng Ihe wor ship scrvicc. Lauren Marie Is ihc inranl daughter of Dr. Tim and Maria Vogicr jj ofWilminglon.Shc wore her mother’s christening dress. She Is the grand- daughterorEd and Elsie Voglcr. Those attending, along with Ihc grandpar ents, were Janine V. Roberts and hus band Richaid Roberts, Terrie Roberts, Ron Vogler and wife Charlotte, and their daughter Angela, Ed Voglcr Jr., wire Elizabeth and daughter Nancy Voglcr, all of Mocksvillc. A lovely arrangement ofcut flowers was on Ihe altar honoring Lauren Marie. Naylor Voglcr celebrated his 80th birthday Satuiday,Scpl.4, withanoon- day dinner at his home on Voglcr Road. Approximately ISO people at tended which Included his High School cla«mates.relatlvcs,rriendsnndncigh- bots. Former Pastor, "Preachcr Tom" McLcan and wife, Dobhic from Mon roe, was prewnl along with our Pastor DavidChlldeisandRcv.JimmyMyeis. Naylor l™:cclved many cards ond gifts. The party was held on the Voglcr lawn withcveryoncbringlngacovcreddish. A red rosebud was In our church ^Fall Good Time For Growing Vegetables . The fall of Ihc year con be a good' lime 10 planl a garden. According lo Greg Hoover, agricultural exiension agent in Davie County, some veg* etables such as broccoil, lellucc and spinach laste better when they mature i)n fall's cool weather. He reminds gar* jOeners not lo wait. Mid-September is ’generally ihe cut off date for planting fall crops. : For gardening afler Labor Day, Hoover recommends transplanting cabbage, broccoli, collard and onion plants. There should still be time (o direct seed radish, onion and leafy greens such as mustard, lettuce, spin ach and tumip. Hoover says the biggest challenge to the fall vegetable garden is insect and disease problems. While many plants arc preparing for winter, Ihe fall garden is a lush and lender meat for many bugs. Gardeners need to inspect the garden frequently to observe planl damage. Gardeners should consider using some type of protection from early frost. Frost proiecllon can extend your growing season and may be the dilTer'- enceon getting a harvest, especially on later planted crops and crops that lack cold tolerance. Hoover suggests gar* dencR try floating row covers or, for individual plants, iiy using milk jugs. Root crops will withstand frost but should be harvested or mulched before a hanJ freeze. Gardening Information isavailable from Ihc N.C. Cooperative Extension In Davie County by calling 751*6297. Exiension horticulture information leallctsarcalsoavailablconihclntemet at: http://www.ccs.ncsu.edu/dcpts/ hort/hil/hgardcn-index.htm. Claybrook Named Davie Red Cross Director The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross has selected Scott Claybrook as the newassociatedireciorofDavieCouniy. A reception will be held on Tues- day.Sept. 14from5-6:30p.m. to Intro duce him. It will lake place at the American Red Cross branch office at 65 Courl Square. People arc welcome to learn more about volunteeropportu* nilies. Claybrook Isa new rcsidentof Davie County. "My wife, a Davie County native, and I are extremely pleased to he here. I am looking forward lo meeling all the volunteers, community leaders, and citizens," he said. He graduated from UNC*Chapel Hill and received a master's degree from N.C. Slute. Prior to moving lo Davie County, Claybrook worked In student affaire at Louisburg College. "I feel honored lo be selected for this position.The American RedCross enables me to serve ihe community," he said. Call 751-1347 for more informa tion. American Red Cross branch office in Davie will be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monilay-Friday. sanctuary Sunday honoring the great grandsonof Bill and Pansy Ward. Liitle CooperDrentley Wall was bom Thurs day,Sept. 2,atFbrsylhHospital,weigh ing 8 lbs. 9 ozs., being 21 Inches long. Cooper is the son of William Brenilcy ■ Wall and Kerri Ward Wall of Mocks- vlllc. Grandparents arc Randall Ward .ami Vickic Ward. Mona Polls underwent knee sur gery Iasi Monday, Aug. 30, at Medical . Park Hospital for tom cartilage. She was an out-patient, and is home recu perating satisfactorily. Linda DeLucIa of Virginia Deuch, Va., is spending a couple weeks wiih •her mother, Jane Gaspaninl.’ Sister Amy Jackson ofSpringfield.Va., also ‘Visited with Linda and her mother, Jane, This week, Jane's niece Gail Townsanof Jacksonville, Fla., is visit ing. Mona Polls, and daughters Lisa and Stephanie, drove lo Oxford lust Satur day, Aug.'28, 10 shop at the Lennox China Man. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Deach is spending this week with her mother, Janie Hendrix. She is also spending time with her grandparents, Tom and Pauline Hendrix of Fork, and Edith Zimmerman. David and Camic Folmar and chil- drcnBaiiey,Paut!IIandPagcofKnox- ville,Tcnn.,spent the Labor Day week end with their parents Paul and Sue Folmar on Baltimore Road and Brack and Judy Bailey of Clemmons. The young people from the Moih- od 1st church enjoyed a weekend in the N.C. mounialns and Tennessee. Leav ing Friday aflemoon, they weni; to Lake Junaluskai They had an evening devotion before retiring. On Saturday morning they went fora hike, followed by anotherdcvotlonal. In ihcaflemoon the group went whitcwalerraftlng;on Pigeon River in Tennessee, laier.cn* joying a meal al Duvalls Diner,, A planning session after lunch included discussions of youth leadership. |n church, and making the right decisions In today's world. Sunday moming |hc>’ . hadtheirdevotionalsaroundihcCross at LakcJunaluska. Those enjoying Ihe outing were 14 youth an^l 4 adults. Kenny Potts and Beth Northworlhy. Zollie Rogers and Dick Parris were the adults. Youth were Christopher Rogers, Eric Dunn, Haley Dunn, Jusiln Northworthy, Ryan Pearce, Brandon Sexton, Annie Haftman, Lone Cameron, Katie Potts, Rebecca polls, Lindsay Jackson. Cristy Draughn, Dann Vestal and Taylor Parris. , Jim Jones is recuperating at hbtne after undergoing emergency heart sur* gery (5 by-pass) last week al Foreyih Ho.spital. Wc wish him a speedy^* covery. r, Mrs. Paulina Barney has been moved to The Oaks where she will undergoscveral weeks oftherapy.Best wishes go out to her. , ‘ C o u r t n e y B a p ti s t C h u r c h R a i s e s O v e r $ 3 ,0 0 0 W ith G o l f T o u r n a m e r it Courtney Baptist Church's second annual golf tournament held al Yadkin Country Club on Saturday. Aug. 28 v/as a big succcss.----------------------- Over $3,000 was raised for the af ter-school and the mother's morning out ministries. The monies raised will* be used to enhancc Ihe ministries and make more resources available lo the children and the staff. Winning teams: 1st, Charles Collins, JelT Collins. Jim Logan, and DannyMathis;2nd, Dane Cass,Dwight ColTman, Rich Plzzutti. and Danny Shore; 3rd. Ray Alkins; Glcrt Shultz, ' Wlndell Eller and Wayne Hill. Anyoncneedinginformationonthe aner-school. ministry that operates Monday-Friday,orthemolhei"smom- Ing out ministry which operates on Monday and Wednesday from 9 a.m.- noon, cull Shari Check at 463-3003. Mt Olive Church To Hold Supper Sept. 12 Mt. Olive United Methodist Churchwillholdacouniry style steak supper Saturday, Sept. 12,5-7 p.m. Donations will be accepted to support the church's outreach programs, including the upcoming Relay for Life In Yadkin County. Tlie church is localcd on Wyo Road north of Farmington. Take-outs will be available. For more information about the event, call Gene Whiiakeral 998-3195. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday SeptenilMr11thft12 B e n F r a n k lin Saturday, 10 am to S pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3-8x10'S 3-5x7’8 12-Wallets *2^ Deposit Customer'pays$1t.00 when portraits delivered| at store apimidnBlelj one «eek Wet. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO! ( A ll work Guaranteed by; T R I V E T T E S T U D I O Ben FV anklln Willow Oak Centar * Mocksvllle, NC Turrentine Baptist Churcli T u r r e n t i n e C h u r c h R o a d , M o c l< s v ille P a s t o r , R e v . A m i s D a n i e l Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 and 6; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W HITE &C0. BSO N.Trada SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER &SONS funeral noiiie 2849 MIddIa Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 -336.-7gg-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemea, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ftPAliETCO. APMU COiMUIT 165 TUrkay Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336>492>5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ‘Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 E v e ly n H a y n e s Iln:ni-3i31 r ■ — onto! (331) ni-3SM iiiw ts i DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 0 E n w « y 1 { P.O. Box 506 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Mocksvllle, NC 338-751-2126 EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Garins..- 325 NonhMainSlrccl Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-998-3350 MBER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. ISfAdvino.NC 27006336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 FULLERKXlillSlsiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, le,NC2— ‘Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 l i l & r " ’ p ^ jF e U o w s lu p CMmpowir SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 2702S 336-751-5146 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 11BHwy.S018.8uttt1 Advanct, NC 27006336-940-2341 BiiUttc^QulirfCutmHawfitffuriOiian Cni| A. Cuiff. Pmidm • (lUrtia C Cm VSoe Pm. Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 9. 1999 - C7 A d m ira l D e w ey P resne ll Sallie Bowles Riddle Ella Booe March Admiral DcwcyPrcsncll,84,of454 • Fairdcld Road, Mocksvillc, died Mon day. Aug. 30.1999. at Mcadowbrook ‘MUnor Nursing Cure iii Clemmons. M>' Bom Sept. 30,1914, In the Decch • Mountain community of Wulauga fGounty to the lale George W. and Ida rHtirmon Prcsnell, he was a retired farmer and of ihc Primitive Baptist ■'faith. was preceded in death by his '■first wife, Jettic Floy P. Piesnell; his • Second wife, Irene Ovcrcbsh Prc.sncll; ■’j4lstcrs,PhroniaHicks,Qrace Prcsnell bnd Gladys Prcsnell;3 bmthcrs.Talhcrt ■PrteneUv Newt Prcsnell and Harvey Prcsnell; q half-brother, George Allan PH»ncll; Q half-sister, Rllda Presnell; his stepmotheri Melvina Prcsnell, •"■^'Survivors Include 4 daughters, •Linda Presnell of LInville, Lovic 'Prcsnell of Clemmons, Effle Crone 'Md husband RobertandSueSmlth and •itlliiband Marshall, all of Morgunlon;4 ■Stitls, Lloyd Presnell and wife Mary and Gilbert Presnell and wife Gloria, ■fan‘of Boone, Olen'Presnell and wife tjiane of Vilas and Lairy Presnell and ■*w»lfcPcggyorMock.svillc;2stcpdaugh- tiir'i^, Judy Stubbs and Christine Harmon, both of China Grove; 3 stcp- ^^ris,Clinbal Overcash. JerryOvercash ;lihd Jeffery Overca.sh, all of China || 'Crlive; 2 half-broihers,‘Felix Presnell % ofPincyFlals,TehniandLinnyPrcsncll Mountain Home,Tenn.;2 half-sls- '' t [ icrs, Lou Mart Inof Hendersonville and Jfafah Guerrino of Cuiharpin, Va.; 19 v|F ferandchildren;2l great grandchildren: fcstepgrandchildrcn; I slcpgrcal grand* ' thild; and a number of nieces and ^ J; nephews. t' Funeral services were conducted ul { I a.m. Sept. 3. at Hampton Funeral ( ^ome Chapel in Boone with Ihe Rev. f figrddn Noble officiating.'Uuriarrol-’ h iH^’ed in Mount Lawn Memorial Park Gardens. Sallle Bowles Riddle, 86. of dial • Smith Road. MiKksville, died Satur day morning, Sept. 4.1999 al Autumn Care of Mocks-, vilic. Funeral ser-l vices were held at I 2 p.m. Sept. 6 at I Yadkin Valleyl Baptist Church I with (he Revs.I Ronnie Craddock I and Glenn Sellers I ofllciadng. Puriulf followed in the| church cemctery. Memorials may be considered for Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yadkin Valley Church Road. Ad vancc. N.C. 27006. She was bom in Davie County. Oct. 10.1912 lo the late Walter Henry and Lela Howell Bowles and was retired from AT&Twiihover20years of service. She was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptisl Church and Ihe TelephoncPionccr5.Sbcwasprcccdcd •In death by her husband. Robert H. Riddle; a son. Robert Gerald Riddle; a grandson, Hubert Mason; and a brother, Lendon Bowles. ,Survivingurc3daughlersandsons- In-law. Bill and Nancy Mason. Marvin and Frances Nifong. and Larry and Patsy Staley, all of MiKksville; a son and daughter-in-law, Ronnie and Su- ' satl Riddle of Mocksvillc; 12 grand children; 8 great-grandchildren; 5 greal-grcal-grandchildren; 3 step- grandchildren; 13 step-great-grand- children; 4 .siep-great-grandchildrcn; 2 sisters, Mozelle B. Milton of Yadkinvllle, and Camilla B. Elam of Winston-Salem; 2 brothers, Charlie Bowlcs and wife. Ora Mae of Mocks- -villc, alid Wilson Bowles and wife, Katc’or>Yudklnvilte:andsevcral nicx'cs and nephews. j Ella Booe March, 86, of Mcadowbnwk Terrace, in Advancc. died Sept. 2.1999 following a period of declining health. She was bom iit Davie Coumy, daughterof Sallie Btxie. She was pre ceded in death by her husband, Jesse Lee March, in 1977. She is survived by 2 sons. Robert and wife Martlia March of Winston- Salem and Eugene March of Mocks- ville; 3 grandchildren; and 4 grcat- gnmdchildren. Funeral services will be lield Sept. S al 3 p.m. at Rcdland Church ofChrist with Minister Cloys Cecil officiating, •andburialfollowinginihechurchccm- etery. Margie Eliuibeth White ■ Margie Elizabclh While, 81), .of Fannlnglon Road. Mocksvillc, died Monday, Sept. 6. 1999. at Autumn Cure of Mocksvillc. Agravc.sideservicewashcldThurs- day, Sept. 9, at 11 a.m. al Wesley Calipel United MellwidiM ChurchCeiii- etery with ihc Rev. Gary Foster offici ating. Tlic family was lu be al Eaton Funeral Home Wc'ilnesday from 7*9 p.m. The family rctjucsis memorials be considered for Wesley Chapel Cein- cieryFundornuildingFund.l24Cc|ii- etery Road. Mocksvllle. Miss White was bom April 25. 1910 in Davie County to the late Wil liam Walker and Lillie Allen While. She was an in-home health carc giver and was a member of Wesley Chapel chua-h. Survivors include a sister. Ruth Whitfield of Grccnsboro. She was pre- 'ccde'dln deatirby'a brollief. David ‘ White Sr.. and a sister, Ola Binkley. Rev. Clifton Williams TIicRcv. Ciinim Williams, 92, of East Bend,dicdSalurdayevening. Sept. 4.1999, in Forsyth memorial Hospilal following an illness of four days. HewasanaiiveofFlorenceCounty, S.C.. and spent the majority of his life ■ In Yadkin County, where he prcachcd and pasiored al several churches throughout this area. Hiswire.GassicWilliams,pnx*cdcd him In dalh in January of this year. ' He is survived by: u son, CIIRon Douglas and wife Annette; a step-son, Julius Blakeny of New York Cily; a god-son. James Weslinorelund of Yadkinvllle; 5 grandchildren; 4 grcul- grandchildren;andanumbcrofnieces. nephews and other relatives. Funeral services will be held on Friday al 3 p.m. al Pleasani Grove Baptisl Church in Yadkinvllle, with ihe Rev. James Moore onicialing. Burial followed in the church cem etery.The family will meet with friends Tliursday evening from 7*8 al Graham Funeral Home in MiKksville. •I'vnnh Funekal H ome 6.15Willicslx»oSlittI Mockivllle.NC (336)751-1100 Ha( The Summer Heat Turneil Ycur Grass U€LY ft B R O V H ? 1 7 6 6 -7 2 9 4 Make Your Appolntmeirt NOW for A e r a t i o n & R e e e e d ln a G r e e n s c a p e s lawn maintenance AERATION BENEFITS:Airi1> ii<(; i<< JI1I'vit.illni.imUivtiHvi’ftnram. Ili't'"'*' llvs<illci4tl«H tvjii't.ilr Jml miltikU 111. MhuhimHv Au.iIuki iiNi jixIDtilM'. llvil. I» l)uil.l iiji .111.11'rm i.ti". .1(1 kK'.iloulninininl Inr M\ti pfmiailii'ii. I f>i|iMTil .U fJlMMint io'.iMlv t)im|\iiU\J vnK)>ri>iii>HtN j i«*i( *y»U n' Jikl iillmuu ly J *KMllli«f lutl|;rj»'j'l.iiil Even if your driving record has lalien a few of these jo u tan still get good auto insurance. It’s a connectcd world. Do your shari;. I til help the I'miiiiiiinvni. Kjtlh Sh>retnic«niH.Mu1l)f..\W. S.iiic.’Kl.MMl. W4«liiiii:i<M>. DCJlKiiH. l l olloRwkle* Inwronce con get you bock on ih« rood. Ws offer o wide rong« of covcrogei fof drwea wiifi rceofdj tfio» or« leu ilwn peffcct. All of wf Ich ora ovoitobla ot compe^tiva prices with convenient poymenl plans. Coll today for o frt« quolel K a re n B e n n e tt A g e n cy 1520 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 (336) 659-1490 iidf.nim NATIONWIDE INSURANCENaumrda a on your uot irji,<onc» VfJ »«*»<* mo'» A viol ir»,ronc* Co^pofy r DAVIE FUNERAL: SERVICE L.L.C. i 4t6 Volley Rd., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-3111 "OurFmili/ Serving Your Famil\f"TOUR iiouennv.v n^mLuouE Iredell Memorial HospitaPs Health Care System I r e d e l l M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l i s f u ll y a c c r e d i t e d b y t h e J o i n t C o m m i s s i o n o n A c c r e d i t a t i o n o f H e a t l h c a r e O r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d a p p r o v e d b y t h e A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e o f S u r g e o n s C o m m i s s i o n o n C a n c e r a s a C o m m u n i t y C a n c e r C e n t e r John Nelson McDaniel '1927-1999 ' MOCKSVILLE ■ Troy Rtiy Medley 1913-1999 - YADKINVILLB ............................ Vernon Pnselml '■ 1922-1999 ' MOCKSVILLE SusieMiller 1908-1999 MOCKSVILLE . ... ................- , Denzel Gerald Adkins 1944:1999 ' HAMPTONVILLB Venela Loii Shore . ■ 1916 -1999 ' ' ; 'SALISBURY;^'; ..........is .......‘ ' Hditsel Ray Wtigner' ',i92^Vl9W ’ DOBSON'. Tallie Lanier Peoples 1910-1999 : i MOCKSVILLE ' Henry R. Johnson, Sr. 1912-1999 MOCKSVILLE c ’’ ■ ; I-■ i ^ 1 ■ ■ 'J-* ' 24-Hour Emergency/ Convenience Care Slaffe'd by physicians board certi fied in>mergency care. No one is turned away regardless of ability to pay. Free blood pressure cliecks atanylime. Iredell H4emoriai provides a care- fuily.monitored program of exer- cisBi dietary instruction, stress management, education and . colinse|ing for cardiac patients to help ttiem return more quicl<ly to a normal, healthy lifestyle. For Information, asl< your physician or call 704-878-4558. b.'ii ■ > >. . Diabetes Center for Learning Recogriized by the American Dia- v.;,i:.*i:betes:Assodalion,'lhe Diabeles, , CenterforLearningprovides'edu- • cation and support to persons with ( . diabetes. For information call 704-878-4555. ~ .Health Education :;^;;'|;!;pdi^eqipmuyiity Health learn' ■ t,.‘i‘,iPffe;s programs and classes on,i f.'.iijsuch toplcs as weight loss, heart , ' disease and stress managenien’t.i', .. i,.\'(.(Call,7p4'-878-455Q'for!nform'ation; '■ ‘ ‘ drto'b'e added to a mailing list for' ' a quarterly calendar.) .......... Home Health Quality home.health care is available to, residents of Davie, Iredell, and many surrounding counties. For Information c?il the Iredell Home Health Agency at 888-872-6552. j ' , : Radiation Therapy Center The J. Allen Knox Radiation Therapy Center provides stale of the art equipment and the care of experienced radiation oncologists and tech- ■; noiogists for cancer patients. Accredited by (he At lerican College of .Surgeons’ Cornmission on Cancer, , . i v/S kllN Nursing, ' , ' , bur hospital-based skilled nursing facility provides ptiort-term care fo rf' Medicare patients who ho longer need atute carp'bli’t who are not'_ . ready Ip return hqrne. Physical, speech,and occup’atjonal therapy are', among the services provided. ' ' '> I;:, Maternity Classes Childbirth preparation and new parent classes. Exercise classes for pregnant women and new mothers. Breastfeeding classes & support groups. Prepregnancy counseling. Tours of The Birth Place for adults and children. Post partum visitation. Call 704-878- 4555 for information. Medicare Advocacy ' We offer help lo IVIedicare partici pants & family members who need assistance in handling Medicare and supplemental insurance forms. Call Shelba Wooten at 704-878- 4573, Need a Physician? . Call 704-878-4500 foraiist of phy sicians accepting new patients Poison Information Center . If you' think' some6;ie; has been poisoned call 704 872-5455 any , time for quick information and advice. - TEL-MED® • Tape medical informatipn library, ,, ,; Call 800-622-4633 from any tpucti tone phone lo access TEL-MED. ■ .(Call 704-878-4532 fora brochure listing tapes.) ' c B fo b k d a le D r iv e '& 8 7 3 - 5 6 6 1 H a r t n e s s R o a d . S ta te s v il le . 1 :8 0 0 - 8 7 3 - 4 5 8 3 Women’s Health ' Drop by Iredell Memorial Hospital's 'Women's Breast Health Center at' a735 Hartness Road (next to the hospital) for informallon on', women's heaitli or; call 704:878-' 4551 for an appointment for a ; mammogram or leaching of breast self-exam. Accredited by the American College of Radiology.- ■ n . i, r M&/f ii C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 Davie Dateline / ! F u n d R a is e r s Friday, Sepl 10 Port*A-Pit Barbccue Chicken. Proceeds to benefitCoolecTncc Memorial VFW[\»( 1119 6 Ladies Auxiliary. VF\V BUg. 1 Urn. - 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11 Bazaar,MocksMc(hodis(Church.orrN.C 801 S.ahoul3m.rromU.S. tS8.YanlSaIe. 7 am. Auctioa I p.nt Brcakfasi, 7-10 am. Uinch. 11 am. - I pmChiklrcn's games, 9:30 am. Ciospel music, 11 am. Crafts, househoU items, baJcc sale. cW. pDrmoce info call 99^5518 6r9984407. Saturday, Sept 18 Ham, Sausage & Egg Bivakfast, Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, 6:30- 10 am. Wiih alt trimmings. Always on 3rd Sat. All you can ou, $5. Proceeds to henedt building Tund. Ongoing Bingo,Mock5viUeMoosc Lodge 1949.Fri> days. Doors open at 6. nm game at 7 p.m. Bingo, William R. Da\1e VFD, 2nd Satur day. Doonqvn, 6:30 p.m. IIamBrcakfast,WiltiamR. Davie VFD. 1st Saturday, 6-11 am. F fe lig io n ____________________ Sunday, Sept. 12 Homecoming, Smith Gro\-c United M(th< odist Church, 10:15 am. Speaker Marie Mashbum. Special musicbySoundsorRiiih and Louise I^crcc. Covered dish lunch fol lowing. Tuesday, Sepl 14 Da>4e County Sub-District United Meth odist Mission Board. Liberty United Meth odist Church. Execuii^vboard.6p.mDinner, 6:30 p.m. Business. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sepl 15 Weigh DowTt Woriuhop, Exodus Out of Egypt. 7 p.m. Elbaville United Methodist Church. Advance. V-ot more info, call Donna Carter, 998-805a Ongoing CooleemeeChurchofGod.SundaySchool, 9.45 a.in. Worship Scrvicc.-i0:4S ant T\ics. IVayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Train ing Hour. 7 p.m. R>r info about trampona- tion, call Brother Dale Brcidinger at 284- 2isa ConcordUnitcdMcthodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 am. Sun- ' day School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Paries. IlardisonUnltcdNfethodistChurch: Wor ship. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. LittlcLightsChoir.ll:30am.UMYF(Te.im ' Christ) 1st & 3rd Sunday nights. Episcopal Church ofthe Good Shepherd, Church Si, Cooleemec. Worship: 9:30 am. Children's Sund.ny School: 10:45 am. Rev. ; Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. | Community Baptist Church: Sunday . School. 10 am. Sunday W^ship. 11 am. : Evening service. 6 p.TR Wednesday Bible , Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodbt Church: Sun-; dayServkes.8am.&l0:30am.Churchfor' rKxt generation: Jr. Hi^. 4-5 p,m. Senior High, 5:306:30 p.m. Suf^r/Music, 5*5:30 p.m. P.R.A.I5.E Team Meetings - hnycr. Sunday, 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday. 6:30 p.m. Book of James: Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. Ladies’ Team (Study: Book of Jdw): ’niursday.7p.tk WeskyChapelUnitedMcthodistChurch: : Worship Service: 10 am. Sunday School:: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd.; ofrN.CSOIN. i Q-5haddalP0\««rofPrabeM{nIstiy,Sun- set Ap(s.«45. Sunday School: lOam. Wor ship; 11 am. Sunday e>tning: 5 p.m. Tues day Prayer* BibleSiudy.7:30-9p.m. Friday Service: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie Nj.iyricld Poag. 704636^. Rcdlond Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. E\tning: 6:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meet • ing&Biblestudy.7:30p.m.Rev.Jocl Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US. 601 S. Worship: l0;30am.Sund.'iyScIinol: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. Mocks>1UeFirstPresby1erianChurch,261 S.MainSt.Wof^ip: 1 i am. Church School: 9:45 am. Sundayevening: Choristers (grades l-5)&Youth(grades6-l2).5:30p.m. Pastor. •NealCarter.(?36)75l-im Mocks United Methodist Chuith. N C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bmce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Prayer & praise: 6 p.m. Smith Grmt Methodist Church: Prayer - inciting; Satunbynwniltig$,9a.m. ......... Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor ship. 8:30& 10:45am. Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 am. Wednesday Rrllowship Meal. 6 p.m. Children & >’Ouih octivities & praytr meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldenreui, 910940^18. Faith and Victory FamUy Worship Cen- tzr, 1687 Hwy. 601N- Sunday Services. 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NcwBellevTi^PJ’.Chuixh.SundaySciiool. 10 am. Wonhip Service, 11 am. Wednes- daynight Bible study,5p.m. Past or Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Dcnick Muck. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3nl Tliursday. Liberty United K!ethodiM Church. U.S. 601 S.Worshlp:9:45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. FlntUnitcdMethodlstChurchorMocks- ville. Eariy Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo rary format. 305 N. Main St. 336-751 -2503. Belie\-er's Sonshlp Tobemacle: Sundi^y worship. 10:30am.. 6:30p.m. Wed.evcning. 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. TurmHlneBapllstChurch;SundayScl»ol. 9:45 am.. Worship. 11 am.; Night Service. 6 p.m. Episcopal Church ofthe Ascension. Fork- BixbyRd..Sun. School. 10am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-1500. DIalASforT'MInlstryrorchitd/vn.Dilland Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road,7 p.m.,Tliur5days, BishopT.R. Rice. Clement Gro^-e Church ofGi^, Wednes day [mytr service, 7 p. m. Saturday morning Sabbath School, lOam. GfKn Meadm\i Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 ant, 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray D.ivis, 998-3021 Prcschool/Parcnts' Morning Out. Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Age 2.Tlies. & Thurs.. 9 am. - noon. Ages 3-4, Mon.. Tues.,Thurs.,9am.- noon. Readiness, Moa •’njurs.,9am.-noon.Call998-6820forinfa R e u n io n s _________________ Sunday, Sept. 12 Booc Reunion. William R. Davie Rre Dept.t J p.m._ __________________ Sunday, Sept. 26 ....... Reunion of Descendants of Thomas Jefferson & Matilda Smith Beck, Will iam R. Davie Rre Dept., I p.m. ■ S p e c ia l E v e n ts Friday, SepL 10 BcochParty.Mocksvillc Elementary Schail. 5-9p.m.Frceskincancerinro. Sponsored by He.'ilthy Carolinians. .Sept,10&11 Annual Center Fair & Barbie. Center Community Bldg. Fair books available at N.C. CooperatlN-e Extension & Register of Deeds oRlce. Monday, Sept. 20 CrulscIn.MainSt..Mocksvil!e.6-9p,m.50/ 50 drawing each night. Sponsored by Pied- mmt C.A.R.S. & Sued Lo\-er's Haven. Saturday, Sept. 25 Humanitarian Rcragnition AwDrds Ban quet, sponsored by Lc Jour dcs Femmes. Ramada Inn Village Conference Center. Clemmons. 7 p.m. For mew info, call 336- 751-l655or 336-751-5356. Ongoing Immunlzatton clinic. Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday. 4:3(i-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia \-nccines available. Children’s Art & Craft Classes, Wed. & Thur3,4-5:30p.m.BtockBui!ding.Call751- 7199. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Monday, Sept. 13 Red Cross Blood Dri\t, Macedonia Mora- vi.in Chuivh,3-7:30p.m. For more info, call 751-2131 Friday, Sept. 17 Red Cross Bk»d Dri«, Wal-M.in, 10 am. • 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5 PriinaijEIccllon.tcmnoriknnudaRun. liAIS Suiion II, &30 am. • 7.J0 p.m. FridayiOctB ' ' Voterreglsiration deadline for Nov.2mu- nkipiJl elections. • M e e t in g ’ Tuesday, SepLSi Da>1c County Republican Party, David ’ County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25 Da\’Ie County Republican Men's Federa- tkin, F&F Barbecue. 7:30 am, Monday, Sept. 27 W'oodmen ofthe Worid Lodge323, Davie Academy Community Bldg.. 7:30 p.m. E x te n s io n Monday, Sept. 20 Koppa Extension Homemakers. D.'ivie Academy Community Bldg.. 7 p.m. F fc c re a tio n _____________ For more informatkm on these events, call 751-2325. Friday, Sept. 10 ■5 B/O'IIcniy,'play in Oiwmtaro. Trip for scnion, Dcpan. 5 p.m. Rnura. 11 p.m, DinncralK*W.C»li$25., Wednesday, Sept is Deadline to register for Oct. 2 Baby Fka Market. Mocksville-Davic P.uks & Rec Gym. 8-11 am. $10 per $p.icc. tdile not includcd.$l5perspace.tablc included. Used items only. Torcgistcr. call 751-2325. $1 to shop. Saturday, Sepl 17 Winston-Salem CroAsman Foil Classk. Cost: $25. Depart: 10 am. Return: 5 p.m. UinchatRoadllou.se. Y M C A ■. ' ' For more informaikjn.call 75l-962i wvisit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise a MWF. 8:309:3(V10:30 am. IXjesday & • Tliursday. 9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday, 7 p.m. Karate Tijesdays,7-8:45 p.m.$l5Anonth. ,.|j Tae Kwon Do Coed age? 6 & up. Tuesday, Thursday, 3:30- 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non-member $40. Gymnastics Plus im Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, ' 3:304:30 p.m Intermediate: 4;30-5;3() p.m. Members: $2a Non-members: $50^.; Massage ,,i By appointment only. Call for detojli 751- % 2i •„ \ S e n io r s All Senior Activiiks Like place at tlie pavie County Senk)r Center located In the Brock Building on North Main Stnxt. Mocksville unless other>vise noted.' Ongoing SUvi^r Health Exerdscs, Senior Cchtbr, M. W.F.8:3O-9am.Mocknace,M.Wrl0am. Senior Nutritkm Luncli, noon M-'W, 11 am.'niun.&Fri. (Juiltlng,evciy other Monday. IOq,tn. Bridge,’niesdays&Fridays, I p.nt/ Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Mori|jlay ItenuforDavleDatellnesliouldbctcpotTcd by noon Monday of llte publteatkin‘'wcck. Call75l-2l20ordropiihytheofHcc.S:Main St. acros.s from the counhouse. New Quilting Group Forms In Davie: I * Anyone who is Interested in quills and quilling, be it making, collccting. or just looking at.thorn, now hasjiit opportunity to join a Ioca[ group. A groupof 26 women, led by Mary Smoot,an accomplished Davie County quiltcn met at theDavieCounty Public Library to elect ofllccrs. set yearly dues and decidc on a meeting lime und place for the Davie Quitters Guild. The firstinectingofthc newly-formed guild will be on Wednesday, Sept. 15, at I p.m. In the Davie County Public Li brary meeting room. The program for this Inaugural meeting yvllj be "A Quill to Share" and will provide an opportu nity for anyone attending to shore a favorite quill orquilt-reiated hem. Anyone who Is interested in be coming a member of the guild is in vited. Plans for future meetings in clude invited speakers.techniquedem- onstrations, and workshops for all skill levels. Questions may be directed to ^ijtary Smoot at 492-7408 or Nola Rich at 492-2974. It Wasn't Him: ThcMlchaerShorty’’Spaughlisted in records lost week as bding arrested forassaultonafemaleisnollheMiciiael Spaugh of Armsworthy Road. '’‘J Albert Gale raises pumpkins on a patch near the South Yadl<in River In southwestern Davie. - Photos by Robin Fergusson The Great Pumpkin Grows In Davie It may look like something Jack cncountcrcd at the topoflhc bean sialk, but it's nothing spccial for Alben Gale. Raising pumpkins for about five ' ycar5.Galcrcccntlyiaisc(la2S3pound pumpkin in his Mocksville patch. He plans to enter the pumpkin, which measunes 93 inches in circumference, in an area fair. The seed for this pumpkin, which was only about the size of a basketball in early July, came from another raised byCale that grew to228poundscrossed with a seed fiom a 616 pounder. The first year he grew pumpkins, the largest one wasonly 78 pounds, but every year he crosses and tries to im prove on seeds to grow larger, more attractive pumpkins for the four or five fairs he enters annually around the state, he explained. He's grown a pumpkin in Winston- Salem much larger than the one raised in Davie County, which he plans to enter in the Mountain Slate Fair in Fletcher. ■ ■ Last year iw grew a 491 pound ptinipWli^lainiing second prize in the ,*cigh o ff 3t Ihe N.C. State Fair in Raleigh. One tof his pumpkins also 'claimed fburlh place at Ihe Dixie Clas sic Fair in Winston-Salem, he said. ■ ■' He’s able to these achieve dramatic ;restili3 using only organic fertilizers. HealMkeepshispumpkinscovercdto keep theskinsorisothey'llgrow better, ;;he added. '/ ■ t He's wid a fewofMspumpkins, but ; for Gale the piimpkin intch is prima- ' irilya hobby.'He said it’s ftlnchecklng ' Gale poses with his 253 pound pumpkin, fresh from Ihe patch. ■ on theirprogttjss and entering fairs.' pounds, he said. . Already plaiiiiing for the fuluiie, ' Galeenjoyshishobbysomuchhe'd/ he's ordered three seeds from a New - Ilkclohelp.othcisbecome ittvolved - York piirapkin iliiil weighed 1,056 ' especially younger folks, he said, ' No Interest tJue until March 1,2000 • No payment due until April 1, 2000 • No down payment required • No dealer recourse, • 24,30, & 36 monthly repayment options. Dante Tnctorlne. Putting the Best to'Work for YbT"^ — ' ^ 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 7^1-5969 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9, 1999 - DI i.i South Davie Middle I HillaryCanherandRorencioRojas < of the Cruiser team have been chosen as Cruisers of the Week for Aug. 23- Aug. 27, because they arc conscien- tioiis, responsible, and hard-working. PhqraokTeam • C ‘ . ;r Mrs.Hardcii’scomniunlcatlonsslu- ' '•' dents have been reading foll< tales and ■ tali lalcs.They have been writ ingbngi- '[u'- ndl fairy tales and drawing cartoons of "I rPecos pill and the Wild West. They have been ialklng about key questions to ask when you begin a writing as- •i^' signmenl such as who, what, why, . ..where, how, and whai's the Solution.' Come by Room 113 to observe young ; ••^'Jjilthors a( work. They started reading * ' accumulate accelerated reader /Points. Eachchildpickedouiabookon their level and will be conferencing with Mrs. Harden once a week to show ; f ^rqading progress. Students should ac* ,, ,,cumulate a minimum of 12 acceler- 1 i .. Qtcd reading points each quarter. In Mrs. Salyers' math class students have been working steadily in their Saxon Math Books. They have been C'* t'siudying a wi*de variety of math con- «^i,j|«pts including solving woal prob- ^ferns,workingwithfraclions.andsolv- basic equations. Tltis week 'hey ,, plan 10 begin using the new tcchnol- ogy-bascci computer program called Math Renaissance. In Mrs. Salyers' advanced math class, students have begun to work with new and abstract ' math concepts. They also have begun their quarterly project and are working hard on designing their math maga- •r*ifinc. Also, students recently performed the gymnasium. This year’s Beta Club projects will include a canned fixnl drive, pet therapy, Angel Tree, tutor ing, caroling, and niaking cards for people al the local rest homes. The Battle of the Books Club has begun reading in preparation for this ycai's competitions. In this club, siu- demsrcail fromapredctenninedllslof quality middle school literafurc and ‘ then compete against students from . other schools by answering questions from the ^ k s . In March, the lop readers In die. club will be chosen to represent Southas vye compete against North Davie for the county title. The county winners will then go to Wilkesboro for regional competition. If your student is a part of this club, please encourage him or her to read, read.read. Dovie Hfgh Students may sign up for the PS AT Sept. 20-0ct. I.The cost will be SI2. Students in the tenth grade who are registered for geometry, Algebra II or hlgher,andelcvcnlhgrudcrsreglstcred for geometry first or second semesters will be given the PSAT free: however, these students must come to guidance and sign up to take the test. Juniors and seniors may pick up shadowing applications from Mr. Hobson in ihc student scrviccs ofncc in "B” building. , Jennifer Burglo. Brooke Burton. Kenniia Carter, Melissa Cox, and Danielle Robertson are taking cosme tology clusscs in the afternoon at DavidsonCouniyCommunityCollege in Lexington. 'Riesc students will be .. ‘A fan experiment to determine ivhat per:.; ,!?9clyinp both high schw)^l and collc^^ cent of a banana is edible. Social Studies students in Mrs. Anderson's classes have been review- iijgmapandg)obcskills.Africawillbc tfie nrst continent studied this year. ^ Students in Mr.. Adams sclencc classes have completed several mca- ^^urement labs, They have begun their ^‘unit on weather and climate. They have been tracking the path of the J*>tlantic hurricanes. Students have en- credit for their classes. Davie High ■ School also hasmanystudentswhoare taking computer repair, welding tech nology, basic machinist training, com- pu!er graphics and database applica tions, world civilizations, psychology and sociology classes on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Com munity College. Any student interested In Athletic training or sports medicine as acarecr ttic'tt»5<*th“ar6rtc* of*ihc‘*nr«r^‘T»twuhi in iho ttudciu scrvicesofliccassoonaspossiblcabout a meeting with Dr. Jim Sabo from Cata\(-ba's athletic training program on Thur^ay, Sept. 16. TheguidanccolHcc now have most of the current college applications for. cj^hunicancs of tiK season is named aHer {^^r. Adams (Dennis). Basedonthecndofgradctestscorcs 55[«nd other criteria, some eighth graders will receive vocational assessments ^ -tfjis year. SAM (Skills Assessment -------------------»...............—........ •JJfllodules) will be given to students, s|udents. College catalogs may be ^'t/individually. The results will give stu*,checked out ofthe guidance office for a few days by students who wish to leom specific information regarding anycolicgc.SecMrs.KcnncdyorMrsj Smoot. The registration deadline for the Oct.9SATadmlnlstmlionisScpt. 14. Studentsshouldconcentrateon having iycnts information helpful to them in >'making careerchoices and class selcc- .jjlions in grades 9*12. For further infor- mation, comact a school counselor. ^^olphins • StudentsofTcrcsaSantisandSleve *^'^Uamiin arc named the Dolphin Team , , ...........................^ • ^Jhis year. In communications class, (hercgistrotipninlhcmailberoredead- X^tudcnis have read "Oh T>c Places line.-! ^ ^^Vou’ll Go," Tops and Bottoms," and • ’ The registration, deadline for the iF'Swimmy." For each story* students Oct: 23 ACT odministrotion is Sept. KjJiscussed how it related to their own 17., >^ves as they began their new adven- •. ^jU rc in middle school. Dolphins have - ^^jillso reviewed prepositions and iwn- ^Jence structure, In social studies, stu- ^^enis have reviewed their basic map Shady Grove Elementary Barbara Owens, principals cel ebrating the birth of her new grand daughter, LeAnn Cassidy Walden. •; Two members ofthe Advancc Vet erans of Foreign Wju5, Cokle Jones and Joe King, visited on Monday, Aug. rj*. Students in Steve Hamlin's, math 3d,,They worked with Jason Cibclll, . .^fllass arc leairong and using the acccN .Wcilcy Ddub, Timm^ Nomian, and S^raied math program. Students arc .:,JustihTcsH,ins!ructinglhemonhow l^urrently using.place value, writing ' loproperlyfoldtheAmericanFlagand ^umbcfsinbothstandanlandexpaniledthe North Carolinian Flag. ^Ifform, und using basic math functions • During the week of Aug. 30-Scpt '^skills and are beginning a study of §anclenl civilizations. .. real worid settings. The Dolphins recently, did an oclivity where they " ^^erc given a speciHc living situation *^ n d had to preparc a budget for one • »i'j^onth under the given conditions. ^^^tudents are also studying and finding '^tte m s as they relate tb.multipHca- ,igion. ' ; In scicnce class, the children arc ;^<,Jcaniing to use the sclent iflc method to ^ t^explorc the nature of sclencc and the J^o rld around them. Recently, the stu- >^Cnts performed titrations where they. 'Sestcd different brand orange juices to ,^lem )ine which brand had the most. ■ ^^^^itaminC. . In another lab this week, the .stu-: ^j'jrfents tried to determine If air had mass'': Catherine Nichols, Kurtis Keisct.Toy* . tlS 'd weight by balohcipg balloons on' •. lor Ayers, Quinton I^aulkncr, Taryn jftfocndsofamclcrsljckandsccing if ‘ l^cCann, RachelCooper, Tip Powell, : ^ e balance would tilt when the bal-' ; • Rachel Hnrpiitnii; Josh Shrewsbury, JJpons were popped* TKe Dblphins are-.. Kyle Plemmons. ;!ycamlng how to prepare and write iip Central Davie Elementary J^abs as,they perform the experimchls. • ’ Students.' have’ cpmpleted half of next unit of.study will be w- the.first grading periixl, Progress re- : tjironbmy.* • ■' ‘ *■ went Koine Friday, Scpi: 3.‘-< ‘^'^llwSouihDavlcBctaClublsgcar-- ; v ^ TliefirstPTAmectingforihe 1999- ^ftBBupfdranolhcrbusyycwaddlngSl.; .jObbyearwashcldMo.Tday.Aug.Sl. ,rww members lo the club at an indue- • --—4io'icercmonyjDn.Qsi4ja7;31)p;iiiJn.J_l^^.'-lLXflw^^ 3, Donna Jacob, apublished author of childrens books.spcntthrccal\emoons with her daughier, Hannah, in Mrs. Siren's classroom. Hannah and her cli^'maics discussed creative writing , and how to "show" versus "tell" when y6u.writeasiory:Thechildrenalsodid qhservaiional writing; iising ihcir five senses.. '-I Students of the week were Sarah Shaver, Sarah Stigall, Brandon Ross. Tommy Dillon, Costal Aguero; Tay- l0( Youhgi Josie Pipei’, Dane Cook, Jodcy Ziglar, Ryan Foster, Morgan Carter, Zach Potter, Hannah Tedder, Kelli Tysifiger,- Micah Robertson, .' Nicky Ashburn, Autumn Jones,- Making Friends, Learning English DHS Students Helping Young Hispanic Children DyJconne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record When schiK)l started this year, first grader Lconcl Rodrigue/, couldn't speak a word of English. He still hasn't Icamed the new lan guage, but in u short time he's mastered thealphabet. learned tocount to 20and has started to form English sounds thankfi to his friend Wesley Johnson. ASpanlsh III student at Davie High Schwl, Wesley ispart ofa new project through which advanced Spanish stu dents from the high school travel to William R. Davie daily to work one- on-one withchildren in theelcmemary sch(X)l's English as Second Language (ESL) program. Small groups of high school stu dents come for an hour every morping and aftcmtxin with teaching Englishas their primary goal. ESL students with more advanced Engli.sh skills usually receive assistance from their high school friends with regular classroom assignments, according to William R. Davie principal Mary Sine. Home to the county's ESL pnv gram, William R. Davie has 56 chil dren nccdlng hcip.The students spend ■ most of.the day in the regular class room, visiting ESL teacher Jennifer O'Donnell for a short period, she said. Dealing with thclanguagebarricris a hard job for teachcrs. They need all tk help they can get. The new high school program is one way that’s happening. "The chil dren like the attention. They need one- on-one. It's the way they learn best." WcslcyjJgrccs,becauscnooncelse Ht.scNiolcnncomnuinicaicwhhLconel ns well as he can. "He's my little buddy." Wesley said. "We work together every day. I look forwurd (o this hccause I feel like I'm makingadilTercncc." "He's a great student. He cooper ates. listens to me and tries to do what 1 tell him. We have a good time,” ho added. . Tlie experience is doing more than teaching Leonel English. It'salso forc ing Wesley to improve his Spanish skills so they can communicate and helping him to grow up, he said. He's learned about Leoncl's life at home and how he fccIs about coming to school with children who speak another language, he said. liiough he is able to speak little English, there's one thing Lebnel has learned to say - Wesley. •"He's helped me out a lot," said Wesley. "I feel like I'm learning a lot ' morethanlwouldbesittinginaclass- room." .' Wesley will have to return to the cjassroom next semester, but he said he'll miss Leonel and plans to keep up vyith his young friend's progress. Ifnot fortheexpandedclassperi(xl through the semester block system at the high school, the new program wouldn't be possible, he said. While half of JaneiRobertson's ad vanced Spanish students work at Wil liam R. Davie this semester, the other . half have remained in the classroom. The students will trade places next semester, Wesley said. The program al the elementary school is also one of the highlights of the day for Davie High senior Rose> mary Johnson. Staoye Joyner helps Paco, Gama study his spelling.;. Rosennary Johnson helps Diana Rodriguez learn her numbers using hopscotch. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ! .,1 .. It M tiAnderrI >■ ■ iu______V. ' - Meredith Cornatzer reads to third graders Yuridiana Ramirez and Gabriela ‘Gabby" Arcos while they wori< on a poster for class. • Working withLconcrssister Diana, also a first grader, she said it was difficult in the beginning becausc she felt she wasn't making a diffcrcnce. One ofthe greatest lessons for her has been patiencc, she said. "! have Icamed how to sit down and work with something day after day after day." Progress came slowly, but Diana has now teamed her numbers and 21 letters ofthe alphabet. Rosemary tries to make learning fun. using games such as hopscotch. She hopes her efforts will help Diana soon be able to recognize words and understand basic comnunds. The'best part ofthe experience Is seeing how the children change, she said. "She learns somclhingnewcvciy day." ’ Working withsomeonewhospeaks a different language is a challenge,' Rosema^said. * But she, like her classmates, look forward ,to Spanish class every day because it's more than Q lesson in Span ish.' , ■ . ' . .. "I feel I’m making a difference," ‘•shftsald.-— — D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 Davie Schools Continued From Poge D1 Candace Piiplin, principal, wclcomcd gucsis in ihc gym and introduced ihc new PTAofficcre:Mlchellc Brown, prcsidcni; Tim Prcvcttc. vicc presi dent; Jill Gaither, secretory; and Su san Domanski, treasurer. Following a brief business session, parents were invited tovisitthcirchild'sciassrooms. Sherry Jones, guidance counselor, said grandparents arc wclconwlo have lunch with their grandchildren fur GrandpjircnlsDay. Founhgrodegrund- parents arc invited Tuesday, Sept. 14. Hnh grader?! will have lunch with their grandporenu Thunday, Sept. 16. PorcnLsandstudenLsmightbeintcr- ested in usericsorprogrumssponsored by the Davie Arts Council called Kids Night Out. Once cnch month, there will beaTuesdayevening performance at the Drock Auditorium on Nonh Main Stivet. The first program will be Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 7 p.m. featuring Appalachian storyteller, Michael "Budhair" Williams. Contact the Ar« Council ofHcc for ticket infonmtion, 751-3112 or 751-3000. The first group of Citizens of the Month will be honored with a lun cheon Friday, Sept. 10: Taylor Autrey, Morgan Costner, Caleb Creason. Noel Holland. Rcnse Joldersma, Dlake Lon don, Wes McKnight, Zack Prevellc, April Stockner, and Larua Vanhoy. Sherry Jones, guidance counselor, congratulated Ihc following Citizens of the Week for Sept. 3: Eden Cassidy. Charlie Colbetl, Floyd Collins, Jana Hughes, Justin Leonard, Monica Randall,Taylor Randall, Jack Rooney, Erica Scott, and Patrick Shore. Bus Students ofthe Week for Sept. 3, were Ashlee Clevenger, Kanesha Harrison. Elizabeth Sides, David Stovall, Cassandra Tilley, and Will iam Turreniinc. Sylvia Smith's fourth gnidc class- has fmished a booklet "All About Me." They will share these with their fami lies. In communications, the class Is reading the novclThe Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk. This has led theclass id discussions on North Carolina’sCoastal Plain. Manyofthestudentsorcdoing research on the Wright Brothere plane and on some of the other inventors mentioned in the novel. i Kathy Cnirt&manclra'^nnh’grudO'' clavs has been studying plate tectonics and relating plate movement to the formation of mountains, valleys, and ihercccnteanbquakcinTurkey. They have also made glacier models, fossil imprints, and investigated the sodium content ofeveryday food products. In ' communications, they are reading the ’ novel, Kavik, the Wolf Dog and work ing on writing complete, quality sen tences, In math, students arc learning ' mathematical terms and have learned .. about sequences, lines, line segments, and are practicing their multiplication . facts. Theyenjoyworicingmathprob- . lems on their individual dry erase • boards. Pinebrook Elementary The PTA executive committee met Aug. 31 to make plans for the first meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 7 p.m The Parent Involvement Commit tee hosted a "Kinder Koffee" for all kindergarten parents. Parents met in the cafeteria for refreshments and re ceived information about the school, its programs and other information helpful to new school families. More than 40 volunteers mot this week for an orientation session. Under the watchful eyesofspecialists Sandy Young, Darlene Fulmer,Shella Davis, Gennie Cox and Donna Williams, the volunieersrecelvedinstructiononhow to operate all the equipment necessary to be top-notch volunteers. The first grade classes of Leigh Anne Davis, Lisa Sutton, Heather Blank and Wendy Brown went on a field trip to The Nature Trail at Tanglewood. Second graders in Cindy Stephensbn’s class are reading ’’Charlotte's Web." To go along with their lesson they took a walk on Pincbrook's Nature Trail and discov- en-d monarch butterfly eggs. Second graders in Pam Harpe's class planted squash, bean, pea, and tomato seeds in acrystal gel soil substitute this week. The students will be observing the germination proce.ss of the seeds and documenting the findings in their Life Cycles Journals. Second gradere in Sandy Hendrix's class have been busy practicing for the program they will be presenting for their grandparents on Friday, Sept. 10 in honor of Grandparent's Day. The Saxon M ^ program adopted at Pinebrook this year has been well- recelvedbyteachcrsandstudenlsalike. Wc hope the parents arc happy with the program also. One feature of the program liked by teachers is its strong concentration on Basic Math Facts. Some simple math ideas and ways to promote math learning at home will be discussed In Mrs. Tutterow’s class on Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. William R. Davie Elementary Bus Riders of the. Week for the weeks of Aug. 9*27 were rewarded with a treat: Logan Brown, Jennifer Jordan, Brittany Gobble, Aubrey Appcr5on7Craz Keller^ Amber Car rion, Brittnic Wagner, Rosa Flores, Allison Wood, Dylan Stubo, Megan Medford. Krystal Beam, Sara Childress, Luke Naylor, David Rodriguez, Alyson Jordan, Sidney Henry, Craig Draughn, Brian Clay, Raymond DaVeiga, Cassie Shoe maker, Javier Renteria, Justin Whitaker, Christopher Felts, Sara Sheets, Billy Birdsong, and Anayeii “ Romero.*" Alyce Bagshaw and Wanda Dalton'ssecond^crshavebeenbusy learning alout the weather and track ing Ihc hurricanes near the North Caro lina coast. The students have read and compared the books "Jack and the Beanstalk"and"JimandthcBeanstalk’'' in iheir study of giants. They have^ made a class book of records afier reading ubuul llic "Guintiess Book of World Records.'* Wewelcome Krystal Beam. Christopher Hoke.and Danielle Young to our class and school this year. Pam Rencgar and Brenda Glasscock's second graders have com pleted a unit on bus safety. The stu dents made bu^ mobiles and wrote bus safety rules beginning with each letter of iheir names! Wc wclcomcd Cris'tal Arroyoand Brittany Staton toourclass and school, Angela Spillman's class finished a bussafctyunitandwillbcgina weather unit this week. Students will watch the ; weather and become weather report ers. Students are learning to add doubles, rccognize ordinals, and tell time. Each day students^ talk aU^ut the calendar, read a repeating pattern, and look at n graph. Miguel Ramirez was welcomed to the class. Crystal Donley'sclasshasjust com pleted the novel Trash.'* They learned how important It is to recycle and use sanitary landfills. They also read the book "The Wartville Wizard." They decided it would be a good idea if trash you threw out would come back and stick to you. The class Is reading about Henry Huggins and his dog Ribsy. They have completed several writing activitlestellingabout Ribsyand funny happenings. The next novel they arc beginning will be about spiders. Learning how to tell time, frac tions, and congruent line segments are a few topics in math they arc studying. Practicing handwriting lessons every day ore a must for thiixl grade. Learning names, shapes, and locu tions of the continents will help them to "buff up" on Iheir geography skills. OnTuesday.Sept. I4thethirdgradc teachers will hold a te.sting meeting from 6-7 p.m. This meeting will ex plain pre-test'scores and give infonna- tion to help the children make Im provements thlsycar.The meeting will be held In each third grade classroom. The Grandparents Day Luncheon willbeSept. lO.Also.PTOfund-raiser orders arc due. Coolecmee Elementary Tlie ilflh grade classes of Susie Wilcox, Karen Fleming, and Lou Sutphinrcceivedthcirmidterm reports along with work foldere on Tuesday. They still have time to bring up any low grades as well as maintain high .grades. The fifth graders have started cluster groups for reading. They will be reading nove\s during cluster time. Second graders continue to parlici* pale In lessons and pnajects. "Frog and Toad Arc Friends" was read by Ellen McDaniel's class. Each student made a book based on the adventures of Frog and Toad. Anne Brown's class rcad "Alexander and the Terrible. Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day." Tliey used Iheir writing skills to create u different vcrsionof the story. Tara Lower’s class enjoyed reading "Bluelxirrics ForSal." Tasting blueberries was a treai for the students. Aitiy Garnett's llntgradeclasshas been focusing on the "responsibility'* characterirait.Tlicyhavcbecn reading "The Little Red Hen" and discussing • what Ihc animalscouldhavedonetot^ responsible, thechildren created Iheir own books putting themselves in the shoes of each character. They made good choices and learned that being responsible Is an important trail. The kindergarten classesofTammy Clodgo. Nancy Harpc, Penny Johnson, and Janell Yount continue to have fun learning about what inakes them spe cial. Our students have been illustrat ing books titled "All About Mc."They have been lislening to books that dis cuss reasons for liking yourself, parts of your bixly, and things you can do when you arc litlle versus things you can do wlicn you get bigger. Since ihey^ have been studying the Ictlcrand sound of Oo, they have been learning about octopi. Stitdcnls have made octopus puppcLs, learned a poem to go along with Ihc puppet, and made octopus hotdogs. In media classes, kindergarten stu dents listened to the story The Little EngineTliatCou!d."Theylalkcdabt)ut "I think lean" enjoy library books and take care of my library b<x)k. Tammy Clodgo and Penny Johnson's students .'comc to the media ccnteronTuesdays. Nancy Harpe and Janell Yount bring their students on Thursdays. Kinder garten siudentssiartcheckingout books the week of Labor Day. When they bring Iheir book back on Tuesday/ TtMirsday, they will be able n> chcck out another book. Student media assistants oi c Chris topher Brogden, Alecia Sample. Samantha Villegas, Nathan Myers, Robbyn Dingey, tind Jessl Short. They have been busy learning how to reshelvc cosy, ficiion, and non-fiction books. Tlie student assistants realized that being quick with the alphabet would help them do a good Job, and now they n?alize that they use their math skills in the media center. Bettlna Miller’s fourth grade stu dents just completed an animal sludy unit. One of the highlights was when each student created an animal from materials at Itome keeping In mind its environment. The following day stu dents hid theiranimalsoutside In their natural environment. All creatures were well camounapcd; however, DJ. ‘Oarretson's and Zac Smith’s anlm5\s were the most difficult to find. Third grade students of Donna Henderson, Joan King, Janet Jonis, and Brent Wall arc busy this year with a new phonics program. Each class room is using a word wall along with other fun activities. Mrs. Jones' class has been busy working on a play tiijed "PlantingSecds, SprcadingSunshin^" by LizaSclmfer.Tlicy will be present ing the play about Johnny Appleseed to the first graders. Mrs. Henderson's class has read "The Emperor’s New Clothes." They had fun activities logo along with the story. The Spanish classes are off to a great start. Watch for our first newslet ter "(‘.Quepasa?", which your student will k bringing home this w’cek. F9r most of the kindergarten students thjs Is a new and exciting cxpcriencc. For other grades,they willcomlnuctobuild upon skillsintroducedinprevious years and incorporate many new ones. All classcshavebeenlc;tmingcolors, grat ings. and calendar skills. Fourth and fifth grades arc also learning about the parts of schmil. Encourage your cbild to use Spanish at home and teach you something new. CedaTLo£ UQts andTuTn-9(fii S a lts r !^omes : C olonial Structures, Inc. C all!^erU !I{fctor ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 2 ^ ili (f^WALL R K A L I O R S , (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC -Kyle Swicogcod-- ^92-1010 Kathi Wall 998-0170, Jerry Swicogood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498, Ellen Gmbb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Mackie McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzllp 492-2311 Unda Pate 336-453-5956 fe a tu re H om e o ftH e FERNWOOD LANE Absolutely oorgeous home with all iha amoniiios you've been looking lor, 3600* square tool includos S BRs. 2 lull bains, hardwood arvl ceramic tile, fabulous interior trim wocic. Huge screened poich in rear. Prolessionaity landscaped. V^ood Blinds & Plantation Stiuners throughout. $252,500 lOTMPEPPEflSTONE TNs rvrns connrtargy ee»iorwd.'grut wie, lor®# r»m*y room. 2 ear Qtragv. nc«hom«pnc«<]<ntr«SI30'i. ,loday.pncMatSl24.500. 22S BEAR CnECK CHURCH ROAO N«w rarxh rtome wxMr onsinicscn In ■ courtry wttnQ. Hu 90 acre room to* Qsmaa Naw buyvr can p«K nal and carpti colwt. tts ROBERTSON DRIVE Spra«itW»g 4 t>«lfooni fwa. co«»ptat* ¥wlh 3* kjtcrwra. a Ui ban. Eic»av« coreitw a«ai - tw larga gnM<ro (amdy. MuU m« Io appraoata intproptrMttnjavab* $239,900. 2S7 CHESTNUT TRAIL IS4 HICKORY DRIVENa«ty ramocMod 4 tjatfroom. 3 story ry (MS aitatxiuwl na>gr«omoo(t wm i Ar«p(acs& formal arw^.S IMON ROAO Dattar (run rw«n 3BR. 2 OA htuaiad on ovar 1 act* ot land, vaiitacj tvinorooRi, irfhta ■utctwi. hartfwood foyar. 11 (S.00a 231 EDOEWOOD CIRCLE ORIVS Oiaat bnck ttoma on larg« Ooutiia lot. tSr [H “m /c n u.i m S II M IM lll nilHH (,H(H I I HI o r i . w in- \U t s\H Hlf 2N7WrrME-Sctlsai«rite9(nl)»K«i«C9dhrQ9L kfttia >19 hffi Ic/t au 2»jarjgt ifi bserei, snn cn pew la HEIABREfZE • Looln] m «l m t tiv ta 3 ER, 2 U Feam i«Uk ctfeM eeirq n oa IK P. pOM U Ob, Bin {bn lul n id Gccd cicsei s(«i Cera U cr4> S g ton o tn p a n y Its 101 HW m a > M (I MN4 M lag? Ihi la Hm HiMn a kM 14w 1M awte MW» . 2BA tel fMM >aO SF, loi Stt IM e M tSI K CHIRCH 8T-Owi lx«A M Kmnet* it a ■ LOTIOAXaeT'CMMMatfliMINofMdM COMlNta m PmM ton Cil MM 2271 HWT601 8>2.7IAC.g> rcwi 38a 2BA 2(i24 ovti^ far wibte. (t Bi ; l|Ve al Pennington i Co. native of Davie County Wc pmud to introduce and the dauglitet of W nenesi sales agent. , George & Holly Angell. ^|ny Angell. Amy is a Amy is tsady and viilling graduate of Triad Real to assist you with all of Estate School with your real estate needs, coiirses in finance,real Giveheracallat75l- , estate law and property W00or998-68M evdjiiation. She's a introducing Amy Angell OPENHOUS^ HARATHO EiniySinilaiiFiiin24 CHARLESTON RIDGE I TWINBROOK ' i SELLING DAVIE COUNTY i 336-751-9400 m G M » Hi « i U i» la !M KTiUr l)ig ni^ lian«fp. U b im i I Of Qugi. autf cn J ^t IMKS im H no • Inrxuin OWm 2SA n nnl VR Ccntriti 10 Fea&m it FP fi IR...................ckpMrs9iDrcsllicn.tltt.tQa 148 CLOISTER. Several homes to vlewln thisi' ’ fabulous new neighborhood. ' 157 POLARIS Well established neighborhood provides. pesceliil hiven for these fine new homei Totirthemall- ?«■ Kid's Night dut Series Beginning 'The Davic County Arts Council :wlll present MichacI "Badhair" Will- 1aihs the season, opener for their '"Kid's Night Out!" scries on Tuesday, ''Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. at the Drock Pcr- fohning Arts Center in Mocksville. *'' ' Children and adults take to Michael ‘•"Badhair" Williams like Jack takes to ' tHe beanstalk. Badhair is from tl« North Carolina mountains, In the heart of ' Appalachia, undhclmbeen telling the Toik talcs of his home .state across the ' country since 1975. Badhair gives his audiences a sense ‘ dC Appalachian culture. Eloch perfor- ' mbce begins with a short demonstra* ' tii)n of Appalachian toys and a di.scus> 'slbn of the history, geography, and 'Vuhure of the mountains. ; Appalachiantalcshavebeenhanded ‘ down from Scottish, Irish, Welsh, En- ‘ gljsh and Native American cultures, ' aiid then mixed together In the Appa- ihchian mountains a.s the cultures in* ' tcrminglcd. Badhair’s performances ‘ include versions of many of the well known Jack Talcs and Grandfather ; Tales, ghost stories and other scary «tales, and a variety of Appalachian I stories he has coilectcd through the ! years. Badhair’s tales include heixies :Hoffner Elected As Information Officer j ^jMunlca H. Hoffner of Mocksville ^ICis been electcd an information ser- ;*\Jices officer of, ^Wachovia Opera- rUonal Services .C^iirporation in ;\Vinsion-Salem. JSheisascnlurana- 'lyst/programmcrin (the Information ijScrvices Group. ^ She is n daugh ter of Donald and ^Betty Harris of „ •MocksvllIc.Sherc- Hoffner •Ircivcd a bachelor’s degree from West- *cm Carolina University. She and her 'husband, Dean, have one son. and heroines, giants and fools, and everyday pet)ple learning the lesstins ofliving. Badhair has a powerful stage pres ence and theatrical approach to telling stories and oden calls on his audience to help with the perfonnunce. In addition to performances, Badhair provides workshops for stu dents and teachers on Ihc art of story telling and thcbasicsofeffective communication. Badhair holds a de- grccintelcvisioncommunicationfrom Roger Will University in Rhode Island and has completed the Kennedy Center’s "Artist As Eiducators" train ing seminar. When he is not traveling the country telling "80-ycar-old" folk talcs and leaching, he lives with his son in a Slone house in the Appalachian mountains. "Storytelling, it seems, has univcr- . sal appeal and Williams appeals to the. kid in everybody. What separaies "Badhair"fronthisconiemponirics isn't hisstories hut "Badhair'’ himself, a big honey bcjir of a man with knack for enchanting...a gem of a storyteller." Lns Vegas Sun. Tickets are nowon sale at the Bn)ck Performing Arts Center Box Office which is located in the lobby of ihe Brock Pcrfoniiing Arts Center at 622 +/.3.8ACRESwith3BR;3Ba: finished bsmt "in the country." 207 Ralph Ratledge Road Centuiv 21 Doug Madison Realty Call: 704-873-2121 ext. 219, OR call NELL MITCHUM 704-546-7345 FR EEliim.iiMiniujiiai SEM INA ^ Hope Janlne Grubb turned one ^year old on Aug. 17, She celebrated ^her birthday on Saturday, Aug. 14 •>Ith a cookout at her home. Guests I‘enjoyed hamburgers, hotdogs, and ‘^birthday cake and Icecrcam. She would like to thank everyone sfor coming and for the lovely gifts ^she received. ^ Hope is the daughter of Ronald t;^dClndyGrubb,andslsterofTyIer. ^jpTer grandparents are Junior and ^anle Carter of Advance, and Den- rois and Judy Grubb of Mocksville. Sponsonfl Oy: BROCK & s c o r r, A n ORNEYS AT LAW, ONLY BUYERS AMERICA and THE N.C. ASSOCIATION OF MORTGAGE BROKERS This Saturday, September 11,1999 Clemmons Public Library 10:00 AM-12 NOON Please jo in us f i r nil ediicatioim l seiiiitiar an; • C h o c s iiig a fiiu u id iig plan to fit jB u r needs • T Ik im portance o f \W )rkiiig m t li a Bu j it’s A g a it • H o w to repair bad c m lit. • U n v e rin g C losing Costs • B u jin g o r R e fiiu u id n g a H o m e • A TO iding m ortgage m ktakes NC Scatinjj is lim itcH to tix fir s t 25quests. Please caU 336-760-5526 a n d ivsciTc your space H O W ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRKE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999, - D3 Puddingstone To Open Concert Season Puddingstone will open the Davie County Arts Council's scasbn of musi cal concerts with their unique blend of traditional and New Age music Satur day, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. Musical sub jects range from M(^leval and Renais sance tunes, Irish ballads ond jigs, Revolutionary War fife ond drum pieces, with a mix of colonial dance tunes, modem,andjazzpicccs.The six member band plays a mix of ancient and modem instruments with distinc tive arrangements of melodies from 12thccntury Europe to modem pieces. Some of the many instmmcnts they play Include the harp, hammered dul cimer, hurdy-gurdy, several llutes, guitars, synthesizers and various per cussion instrument.s. All of Puddingstone's arrangements redcct the group’s expansive musical knowl edge and vast talents. N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC. Tick ets arc S8 for adults and $6 forchildren, students, and seniors. Groups of IS or more arc $5 for all ages. Box office hours arc Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. ami 4-6 p.m. On Ihe day of the pcrfoniiance, the box office will remain open from 6-7 p.m. Tickets may be pua'hascd by mail. In person, or charged by phone, arc available on u first come-Hrst paid basis, and are non-a'fundablc. To purchase tickets or for iiK>re infonnation, call the box ofHce at 336-751-3000. The group has performed ii tlonal concerts in Scotland anij En gland. and at a variety of hlsijrical locations in the United States i^'lud- ing Colonial Williamsburg, ^ Sa lem, and the Biltmorc Sstate. Puddingstone’s music has bkn ar ranged for both orchestras aw sym phonies. Tlielr music has bcel played on public radio and has bccrtrcferrcd to as The Rne Wine of Oltlc and Folk Music" — truly the bafid for all ages. Puddingstone boasts fivf success ful recordings: "Whistle, Strings, and Things." "Christmas Puddftg," "Light of Love," "An Afterjoon with Puddingstone," and theirjnost recent release "Christmas PasiJ They have their own staic-of-the-ad analog and digital recording studio, fnd have aired on several stations. Puilingstonc of fers a unique sound endearing to audi ences ot home and abroad. Tickets are nowon saleat the Brock Perfonning Arts Center Box Office. Tickets areSIS for adults and$l3 for children, students and seniors. Groups of 15 or more arc only $ 12 for all ages. Box Office hours are Tuesday and Tliursday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and 4 p.ni.-6 p.m. On Ihc day of performance, the box office will open al 4:30 p.m. for the audiences' convenience. The box of fice is located In the lobby of the Brock Performing ArtsCentcral622N.Main Street in Mocksville. Tickets may be purchased by mail, in person, or charged by phone, and arcavailableon a first comc-first paid basis, and arc non-rcfundabie.Formorcinformatlon, please call the box office al 336-751 - 3000. i (336) 751-35M 330S .S alisU .^.................. Omce Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 tJoffii 2 Story w/ICT coungs. extra mokJmg. ceramic IJo. fiit b5ml,-pafl. I*n.. slorago bWg. 3000»SF ot iivimj spaco on tg. Garden Volloy lot. $274,500. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 292 Magnolia Ave.-Siatefy Qeorgiaa 2998 sqtt. main & upper lev.. t409 sq H lower lev. 4BR. 3.5Ba. LB. DR. Den. Ig. kitch.. blast area. 2 car gar,, playroom, laundry, updated. $249,900. CALL CONNIE. Howard Rially Welcomes _______V i c k i S t o y a l l _______ Prior to beginning her rcJ estate carccr wiih Howaiu Really, Vicki wortcd 13 year^ ihc areas of healih, education, & welfare. She comcs lo usjkitli a wide variety of challenging & icncc. Vicii k her family have lived in differentparts of the U.S. & abri^ bul arc Ncry proud & happy lo call Davic CountyA Howard Really ‘liomc.’Her two sons, Sam & Dfsid, are active in spom & scouting. & Vicki enjoys being ihcirbiggcst fan. She also enjoys aiachinB Rec. league basketball I scr> ing as a \bluniecr Advocatc witn the Guanlian ad Litemfrogram. She is a member of the Davic Business Women's Association & the Wnsion-Saleni Regional Assoc, of Realtors. She looks ftxwanJ to meeting new folks & making new friends.,Vicki looks forward to providing you & your family wiill the dedicated scrvice you ileser>c. VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.howaidrealty.comj 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Sotiii^ay 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. DIRECT O FFICE LINES Julia Ho\wrd.........7:i-E567 Connie Kowalske...751-8565 Jane Whitlock........751-6560 JacWe Coupon......751-8562 Evei^ Haynes'..:::.’;.:7 5 r-^ KonSalflS..............751-8564 Mary Howard.........751-8566 M.J. Randall..........751-6568 Mika Hendrix.........751-8569 Vicki Slovall...........751-8561 VISIT OUR WEB8ITB AT eilty.com I 237 Hoptor Road - Rancti homo on 10*/- soctudod acres. 3BR. 2BA. fJl baseml pan^y rmishcd. 2 lircptocos-LR and FR. Additional tO Ac. avail. H/tWTW 0 S4.000/AC. Can lor into. $199,900. CALL JANE 1S8 Harper Rd - Spacious brick ranch w/ Il4 bsmt. 4BR. 2.50A. douUo atticr«d garage, single bsrrt. girago, lormal areas, sm ^ boiH outtxniding & stream on 4.56A*. Priced lo sell at $179,000 CALL JANE. 160 Likewood Dr - Brtck ranch w.1ul finished bsmnt. on 1.6 acres. Features 4BR. 3 fu6 balhs, 2 Ipic. aa apptiances & window treatments. Urgo barr^wrkshop, wooded lot $164,900. C A U CONNIE. 1228 Yadklnvlllt RdffOI - 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with 1392 square feel and partial basement. 100 x 400 kit zoned Highway Business. $164,500 CALL MIKE 174 Halander Drive-Great brick ranch > cweliont In-lown kwatWa Beauiilul curt) appeaL 3BR. 2BA. brkfst. rra kitch. LR. den. sun rm. wAvei t>ar. txts ol buin-kns & attk: storage. $159,900 C A a KEN. 50 Crow# fitrM t - Newhomo under‘eonslnjctton near park, schook'and shopping. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1383 sq. n. Dayiighi bisamoni lor futurB e>pans^$1H900. CALL JANE. 7 377 M«d{»on Road - New Construction - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1600 sq. It. ol living area and 2 car anached garage. Cathedral ceilings, deck and patio. $129,900 C A U CONNIE. 110 Davl« St » 26R. 1BA cottage w /1148 sq. ft. Features 2 flreplaces, naL gas heat, cent air. vinyl sktng. deck, porc^ garden space, outbuilding & 2> car carport. Q,000 AUowwtct $52,000. CALL EVELYN. HospHatSLnt.. H*ry.601 North- _________U2Ac $30,00 ^3.56 Ac toned 1-3$S4,7S _________3 J Ac. $33,62 Hwy. 601N (byplM)-..------9.76AcW*$3#9,9« Cotonlat Estat»s.....Bkls loll $37,500-$42,0ffi Hwy. 601 N------------------37.5*/-Ac.$150.0^ Hwy. 601S...>.t.4Ac zoned Hwy. Bus. $S2,SiO Hwy. 158-______ 5 2 W -A w * l $257, Junction Ro.d----------------Btdg. Lot $." L O T S SL LAN D Wm I Church StfMt_____ Hwy. sot Bypaii-------- Hwy.60t Villey Rd...Ae. Tr. MO'iAroad front $115,000 Hwy. 158__________14Ac*houM,$175,000 Hwy. 158 Ctenunont-------Comm. Lol $98,500 Off libwty Ch. Rd.. Acraige tract »• $4,70tfAe •BUfl. Lot $159,000 Chase UiKlowt------------------------------------ -7W. Ac. $205,200 ______________Lot1-1.M8AcW.$1S,900 .2.74 Ac. $22,500 ........................U t 2 -1.008 Ac $16,900 ' l3-4.915AC4A$49blS0..W-Ac. $159,000 ..W-Ac. $200,000 .aot4~3i04 Ac $35,040 C O L D lU eL L B A N I^eR □ T R IA D , R E A L T O R S ® Davie County Inlerseclion ol Hwys 158 i 801 (336) 998-8816 Relocation; 1-B00-32A4398 www.coIdwellbanker.com nAVIESAlES ASSOCIATES I, Andrea S u ^ Baibara Allen Belty Polls Bryan Lambert Bnggctt Ferrell Chris Gaide Cindy Johnson Denise Hendrix GaUPawlik Janet Maslers UDonna Polls Linda Riddiough Mike Zimmerman NoraKlrkman PaulSiska Sally,McGuire., SieveOiieiis ’ ' Vicki Hen^g-, 998-1171 998-llSl 998-1158 998-1157 ^8-1176 998-1181 998-1177 998-1183 998-1165 .998.1182 998-1169 998-1153 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 99i-llK 998-1167 MMMO 4U4IA 1Q3AC DAVItIroMtK Owt CMtf l»rm HouM h»i tnn t9U»rip44M Oorgtou*in*«l.2pon<lt,toins M CtiOw t«uiM. SicWtd hrrg.CINDY JOHHSON 996-1177 ji/dean. Ig pJjnn. tairtiy mv Ir poftJi SMffl on pviV Moodtd Urtl 2! J*WCTUA5TEre»W-im •Bcy i m m 4M )JU DAVICBMutlii heiM tarm rttdr ter ifM VWT4II Mfi 9 lai btm. ImcM «•/( p«tm i kxn Ml ptn. itttravidcmk LAOONNAPOnS9}6-t1S9 MICANTONRO QUAANOUOW SIM.MO 4U 241A DAVKV#ry w«l-matfrtAin«d hiVM oncuW*-iac!«. PHyroom of *lh BR. lAf^ Mt-m Mcr^ booul room. N«ar MO ITISimmN QUVAUtT U24.oe« 411 U*M unTM hon4 il tXJttd on M TV) UnifroUriti ccnan cnma i(niUia triu ittr.TiV9urt I fflucA room (Of mnaAT)}.N0AAURKUAN9»e-lin lUIWKWT SIS9.9M 3tl 2U 3.«AC DAVIC Hui fttm* It «t»bng for you. Mt rrwun lo I- 4a H0TT« hM KjI bvmt. oulolog. htntonj firt. lyilem. bnck & vfd 3-cirM>port.CAILPAWUK»95-n6S IM ITiaOOR n I M n .m 3U 2IAI.99AC DAVICOpan noor pun w/(pu bvdroomt. S«rf«n«d porch & bnck piM lor^initruirvg. 9 cv gtrtgi. »«cunrr tytiM I wtl bv.jCKl FlEM!NQ9W-t167 KkjdH Cotrtry eu irwrMftf 0.1««nift 4 Pfcrt----....................-,aidi.t«poilANOREASUGGSnmt I7IUECVKWR0 t m m 48* 3.S8A DAVtteMUtlU U/3 Ity fPt tMfdwt Hick«y m Otfl a Courtuy Oub. Wei bar. whiipod. ttrdM)jA.ltfltutc(tort9t.btn4.VICIO FLEMING »9»tl67 S29 CUOSTONCRO SI3C.5M 2U 2B A 3.4A C DAVIC Rotai ifid irior ffw ti bnck nncft MymwM Mt ■unglnyoufibtiuiMOvntCotf*/ Honwih cOtfWy HtBtg mn ikM w iwa________BflwiuMaEnrm’ intrnnoK xi U9SJM M l 338A DAVK Tudof Uyit tnma on t Tirt Uirwty cuHtt-uc lot 17 clouts vti trin Urg* bodfwmL In Bwmudt Stnury DisL Home WirrtMy_______View n.EMlN099HI6T LOT m mas rAK AT nocoMKT M jm 3U LS«A DAVKlOMt rtncti lor ftnt brr« rwma buy«. NmiKhool* ind thoppno-iflOUKU*.«*nnNruPQmM».!tM I > L'j.ut A '.V Tnilt 'UjeLubnuiil/iiiituu • GRat'Acceu lo W*S, Mocuville, Advance Oimntc MO H*. u L c« Aaw .IMiiaJ W » Co*u!T» Crrft I Creek fildyeromSIMMO • Nti'l (IS & wblic Kver. Honxotnen Assa• a^iit [n UMb Ocixn! CaistnxtioQ loini Kitioa«ukK(rairS}«rii '•ModclOi*DFriSa.Sun.Hl.TO6 . ' Ointktt:V. nLmFmitioittdakl I f A R Mfnrnm m • 1 i k) J J Ktt KM oa luin. nSitti kii •Ei»y^io.Stoditi!k.iU«UR.W-S V. V IDf M G> niA Arwart fe CM U B Ik wn> nmt u' b te M _______________ y m w|T|a OLV CLUB’;^ T343TNEIUJFFS I OAXVAUn $|2t,900 4 U iS U W kl FLEMING 998-1167 CoUVjI«AtOtkVUlcy Pteatl)7jOOO . • Bsik b; A«vd Vi oect Cuctnlte Hoon •Hlodd(rnal6Tittll75SF.DoJdcfndiily* Cvchc Iifwk ii) illue lik sniu GillSvrimeitsfiriif8nniii8B m ustlaii BIyN vMllil LM iimilM MMSlliS D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9, 1999 - DS 6LASSIFIEHS IN E X P E N S IV E P R O F IT A B L E Yard Sales BEARLY WORN Now Opon al Our Now Locotionll (2 doors down from former location) Lots of now wintor Itoms added Come check out our NEW storelll North Main St., Mocksville ___________7S1»7799___________ BIG BACK YARD SALE: FrI. & Sat. 8:00 • tit, 156 Whitnoy Rd In Craltwood, off Milling Rd. Lots of good buys. 810 MULRhFAMILY Yard Sale Baby items: swing, strollers, high chair, toddler bed. Boy's & girl's clothes (size infant up). Women’s & men's clothes, toys, Beanie Bablos, household items, lots morell 601 North, first home on right past Wm. R. Davie School. BIG YARD/GARAGE SALE- FrI, lOth-Sat. 11th, 7am*5pm, rain or shine. 138 Center Circle (Sheffietd Park), Hwy 64 West. 2nd right past Center Fire Dept. Antique rockers, R/C truck & boat, k:e cream freezer, glassware, insulation. Too many items to list._______________ Carotyn’s CollectiblesNew items each week, antiques, fumiture, glassware, blclures • Barbies (Now • Chatty Cathy, Coke, etc.) Beannie Babies • 6.99 & up Lay-away available, financing. Come see us lor Christmas and other needs.(336) 751-6252 3-FAMILY YARD Sale • Sat., Sept 11. Georgia Rd. Follow signs. Yard Sales EXCEPTIONAL JUNK • also bake Saturday, Sept. 11, 8 • 3. of Bon Franklin. SponsoredFront bv Civ^nClub. QIGANTIC 3-FAMILY Yard Sale, 1st this year. Furniture, clothes, garden! tiller, weed eater, TV w/VCR,\ too many bargains to mention, FrI., Sept. 10 7 • until? Sat., Sett. 11,7-1 601 North to Liberty ^urch Rd. to Speer Rd. follow siqts.____________________ HUGE EOTATE/YARD SALE Friday 7 tne. Saturday 7 til 2 Antiques, \ glassware, fumiture, lamps, \lreezer, loos of misceilanocus. 200 Cricket Lane • Just off Fo^ Bixbv Rd. in Advance. « SATURDAlfT- UNTIL 884 Milling Rd., fumltu|9, toys, boy's clothes (2T - 5), nirse's uniforms, adult clothing, paiit sprayer, roof rack, househoiq itOTs.________________ SATURDAY.!) UNTIL (rain date 9- 18). 2-Faniiy clean*out sale. Collectible ba^, old bowls, dishes, pea shelier, olf furniture, broad ax, foot ad, toots.Wehumldifler, linens, and lots more; You'll be glad you did'nt miss this'sne. Comer ol 801 and Riverviewfia. (#4795 601) BASEMENT SALE: Sept., 11 6am to 12 noon. (Rah or Shine)Child's car seats, Barbie car, cook stove and many,t>ys and clothes. Fumiture: sofa, aair, lapms, table and misc. items. \ 237 Birchwood Ln.Garden Valiev Dev Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. inside 653 Wilkesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2161. 1ST YARD SALE In 3 yrs. Fri., 8am - 6pm, Sat., 8am • 2pm 3296 US Hwy 156 East, 10 families. Console TV. furniture, youth bed, household Items, Electrolux vacuum w/ power noz2le, shampooer, clothes sizes 3 • 16-kid’s to adults. YARD SALE & Bake Sale: MtZlon Holiness Church. 64 East. Mill St., - Saturday 8:00am • 2:00pm. Lots of Items.__________________________ YARD SALE - Sat. 11 from 7am to 4pm at 260 Southwood Dr. (behind Davie High School). Teen & women's clothing, kid's toys, 5x8 utility trailer, all kinds of household items. YARD SALE: 4 families. Children's clothes, new shower door, variety of other items. Rain or shine. Canning tomatoes available. 336 Foster fid.________ Saturday,urday, - 11:00. YARD SALE: September 11, ____Furniture. Royal typewriter, other. 241 W. Church St._______________ “BIG GARAGE SALE" 145 Center St., Mocksville. Home of Joe & Ruth Smith. Sat. 9:00 • 5:00. Lots of household qoods. O A S H PAJO FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL ..........OR WHOLE ESTATES........- COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CIIArth»B..t.d.33».492.5992 MARTIN SRW SHOP 751-5^38 Steel Saws, Cafeldo Saws Yard Tools, $;lssors Animals 5-YEAR-OLD „westem pi. Profess! S8500 751-4256 HOUSECLEANING Reasonable Rates. Christian Lady. Call 4 9 2 -2366 Cedar Creek Kenel, Inc. trOxe-CMKffitjns^AitCcnito^GfOOtnnQIHAnmtwnt \3oanling I 3S-94l)-2552 MILLER EQUIPMENTN RENTAL GEt READY FOB WINTER Bobcat, aetaloi cote plugger a mare lor ten! lodayl ZlZ '- 1336.751-2304 i i i h c p T U E S D A Y 7 :0 0 P Y a dkin M oose b BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES for sale. Born July 26th, 1999. 284- 6497__________________________ COLLIE, 1 YR. old mate. Wonderful temperament. Free to good home. ^0-5040___________ FOR SALE: 2 quarter horse mares, 10 and 15 years, one black, one gray. 264-4167_______. FOR SALE: beautiful wolf/dog pups - registered 98%.Calt 704-671-0492. FREE BLACK LAB & free herding dog. 751-4256_________________ GRADE PAINT 14-year old mare, 14.3 hands, gentle. $2500 751- 4256 * C llpT hlsA d For Free K c k ) ' ; Bring A Friend For n io i * WISECflRUER M IN I-S tO R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297SHwy.64ElnFork, CaC5 today! i (336) 998-8810 I New & Old Roofs •i= rM Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR] SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownen UnyMcClwiiwy 129 Lakovwjod Drive 336-751-1721 FOR SALE; Cars •Trucks UtlittyBuHdings Caiports: AHSizes,AHGtfvanixad Aysi»DoaU»ti336-751-3442MocKsvllle, NC GEHE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates336-284-4571 AtoZPrewiwCleaiiiiig REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • aE A N DECKS • (338) 492-5738 Mcxksrile. NC ^ GALVALUME 2 0 Y e A R WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID>STATE METALS Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — “ 'Z O k e t e t f o u i c o m e s Fixed Rates■¥ A O C ' As Low As / • Q ^ J • FastSeryice/FastClosIngs • One Day Approval tn Most Cues > First & Second Mortgages •Up to 125% LTV • Purchases or Refinances • Construction Financing Avail. Ot£0/rfROU£MS UNDEAS7000 MOBIl£ HOM£ fKOCtWAi AVAJIAHL Call for,an appointment , S ^ 1 COURT SOUAU • MOCKSVIUi, NC(336)751-2898 Offka LxaudThmuthoutJhe Saitheast Apartments 2BR APT In tov/n. Range, refrigerator, A/C, gas heat. Evenings 751-2288_____________ 52 COURT SQUARE. Nice 1BR with largo rooms. One of only 4 units in Bidg. Additional security door O entrance. $400 mo. (704) 276-1717 _________ APARTMENT HUNTING? YOUR SEARCH IS OVERI Northwood Is now leaslng...Sludlo, IBr. and 2Br. apartments. Our friendly staff Is eager lo provide you with small town living at Its besti CaltTodayl 336-751-4141, 800 Northridge Court. Moclcsville. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All Mck energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & svdngs. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer^ryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prowred for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchon& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision T D T u cn o n s' For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C. (704)633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL«6340 Building for Rent STORE / OFFICE space on N. f^aln, $375/mo.-lncludes utilities. 336-998-0280 after 7pm. 'blLLON’S ii PROFESS]^ INVESTIC SERVICES Matt DiUon - N.a umbm ttsM PhoMi (330 971-HS1 (331) 6 0 7 -5 4 0 ^ RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MillerRoad‘ Moclinille,NC (336) 284-2826 Uhltikir Paw lii I Diiveways ■ Parking Lots • Patchwork • Asphalt ■ Gravel I Fj-ee Estimates 336-492-7820 t Davie Fam ily Y M (^ 2 Part-Time Rwit Desk PosHionsAvailable hours are: : . Mondav - Thursday 4:00 - 8:00 Friday 4:00-9:00 Saturday 7:45 - 6:15 and Sunday 12:45-6:15 aiiard Positions , Applications available at tha Front Desk or Call 751-9622 Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Ofdca hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phono 751-0160. Art/Artlst JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janel, Marla Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter lor FREE “Davie County" print. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 8 Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufactudna) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PtAY(7S29)__________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER Is opening soon. For more information on enrolling your little one, please contact Angie Caudle at 492-2287. I am lookPng forward to bringing quality, caring and dependable cnila care to this wonderful William R. Davie Community. (Convenient lo 1-40 end Yadklnville)_________________ IN HOME CHILD care available. Experienced nanny & mother is looking lor children to keep In the home. Also, before & after school- Shady Qrove DIst. Call for more information. 998-6946 MOTHER OF TWO WILL BABYSIT In my home. $60/week. Mocksville area. 492-6198 MOTHER SEEKING TODDLER to babysit. $80.00 per week. 704- 546-7344___________________^ MOTHER’S HELPER, part-time in Advance, v^th reforences. 336- 940-6059______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Ages 0-12. Three years of child care experience. CPR certified. Between Mocksville & Advance area. 940-6954 or 998- 5026 NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows. Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 Furniture QUEEN-SIZED BEDROOM suite, natural wood finish, $475.00. Entertainment center,- oaK 'color, $150.00. 998-5026 . Health LOSE WEIGHT, feel great, all natural. Guaranteed. Call Debbie Miller. RN 998-0846 Homes For Rent 189 WATT ST. Cooleemee, 2BR, IBA, Central Heat. Window AC, W/D connection, Fenced Yard. 2 carports, storage bidg, Cement drive,. No HUD, Deposit and References required. $450. 336-998-8437 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Available Call Howard Realty for Details 753-3538_______________________ 2BR, 1 BA brick home In cily limits, $450/mo. 751-5200, leave message.______________________ 3 & 4 Bedroom homes from $500 • $650/month. .plications in office or call 751>9400. Pennington & Company Realty. 1278 Yadklnville Rd.. Mocksville__________________ 3BR, 1BA WITH central air & heat. 429 Pineville Rd. $500/mo. plus deposit. 751-2532______________ FOR RENT - 3BR, 1BA brick house. Bear Creek Church Road off 601 N. $450/month, $450 deposit. No pels. 336-463-5457 HOUSE FOR RENT: 3BR In Eastem Davie Co. 712-9762 • MINI-FARM. S acres. 3BR, 2BA, family room, living room, dining room, porches, workshop, 3 outbuildings. No inside pets. $650/mo. Deposit required. References. 336-998-0942 evenings.______________________ MOCKSVILLE - Nlcr'aBR brick' house. $600/mo. References & Deoosit reg. No HUD. 998-8665. Homes For Sale 2-STORY HOUSE, 3 or 4 bedroom, vinyl siding, wrap around porch, on approx. 2 acres, $135,000.00 492-2366_______________________ 3BR. 1BA. LARGE storage building, on 601, north of Mocksville. 492-6192 V A R D SA.LE Saturday, September 11 at the Pino Community Grange 838 • 7:30 am lo 1 pm Directions: From Advance: 601 North to Pino Road. From Mocksville: 601 f^orth to Hwy. 801-Pino Rd is on Left. Watch for Signsl For more Information call 940-5267 A portion of the proceeds will go to restore the Grange Hall 10:30 A.M. TUESDAY Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for classified ads to be placed In the Davie County Enterprise Rccord. Advertisers know that The Classifieds In The Enterprise realty work Whether It's a yard sale or a house for sale, The Classifieds can help bring your product to thousands of potential customers. . $ 5 J o r t h e J l r s t l O w o n ^ , c m d 1 0 c e rits f o r e a c h a d d lO cm a l w o rd . I^un th e scw ie a d fo r th re e w e e k s , a n d g e t t h e f o w i h w e e k fi e e l A ll y a r d sjjie s n u is t b e p a i d in a d v a n c s . Come by the office on South Main Sfateet!, acroM firom the courthouse, or call Katen at 751-2120. and let The Clasalfledt go to work for t o u . ENTE C O U N T Y ECORD 6LASSIFIEDS I N E g g ^ E N S I V E F liO F lT A B L E Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Sale BRICK RANCH - Mr. Henry Rd. 3M bedrooms, 3 lull baths, full basemoni, has largo don wllh .:llroploco/gas logs. Largo storage " building, Targo lamlly decK with view r.olsmall pond. 1.99 acro$142,500. ,B|^appolnlmont only. (336) 492- ■ COZY 1418 sq. It. homo w/ double ■ 0 and 3+acra ol land. Call an 9am and 10pm. 336-492-5646__________________________ FSBO: DAVIE CO custom built •brick homo, 1 acre, 2424 sq. It. plus lull basement. 3BR, 2&1/2BA plus big bonus room, living room, Jreplace, lanced bock yard, 2-car , ^ara^o. $207,000.00. Call 996- Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE -1 to 5 acre lots for sale, zoned foi manufactured homos. Owner financing available. Call 744-1307. Lost & Found ;FOUND ON AUG 26, NEAR Underpass Rd; 2 neutered malo Bassett Hounds, rod, 1-year-olds. . Identify collars. Boopor #746-6357 (24 hours). " g g g g g g ‘ ,1/2 CT. DIAMOND Ping, bmnd new. Still in box with all papers & .receipts. $1,200 OBO Call (336) •■'!-57r“ 48 IN. WATER WHEEL: $250 or will trade for shot gun. 751-3191 BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Sliver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also bought BEST PRICES PAIDSalisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8123No Collect Calls.________________ ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 704-924-7699 or toll > 877-924-7699_______________ OR SALE: John Deere Tractor j w/ Hydro Transmission. Only 3 hrs. use. Comes w/ turf and bar and rims, grass vacuum & gs. 48" hydraulic deck. 48" front lade. 15 CF wagon. All for 00.00 firm. Call (336) 492-2649 ONDEROSA HORSE TRAILER. I 1994 16', added dressing room. V floor, mats. $2500 751-4256 l)SED RAILROAD CROSSTIES, ^livery avail. 336-699-2006 or , 492-5725 K 4 G SALVAGE: 5/4" treated •decking bds., 8', $4.95/ea.: 10\- , $5.39,'co.; - 12‘--$6.49/ea.- -New- - roofing shingles, $16.95/sq.3* wide blue or green metal roofing. $1.29/: n.H.;C*Pergo limalnate flooring, $2.25/lln. siding, $34/squaro; Vinyl windows, 22*x30", $39.95/oa.; . 4x8 sheets, butch plywood, 3/4", ,„$34.95/oa., 1/2;, $21/oa. r ,6 panel Enlorlor Steel Door Units, ■' $84.00/oa.,32" Pro-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.;Balhroom sinks w/laucot,$14.95fea.;.......................................Range hoods, $14.95/ea.: 1/4'Inlerlor paneling, $5.95/ea.;4'x8' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; Bidg. Slone $140 per pallot/140 •; 4''x8'x1-1/2" In. thick Insulation :« bd. $7.95/oa.; Rooting fell, $6.95/roll.Wo stock stainless steel In sheets C & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up ' to24-dla.Z We stock pumps & accessories lot wells. Formica, $.50/sq. It.; Steel 1- : beams lor sale. Six panel exterior ♦ sleel door units, $84/ea.> K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. LAND WANTED Liige and Small Pamls. I,FinnlngtonaiiiIMKksv31«atNS. Call33m2615 ^ M A R V K A Vf«aKy<aHMffT<0Mcr X T C r e a t e V Q U r o w n look. By inalt-xing >'our colofing and the cbihing colon you we can wori( t^he r to crute a look ihai'i uniquely youn and li easy lo re-vrtate at home. Juit call me for \-our free makeover. Regiu Ireliod iNOODoiKr BiAirrr Coniia.tant (336)492-5249 )livory a 19-6593. DOWN TO qulifled land owners, do well, septics, drivewaysli •751-7734 $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-800-866-8874 14X70electrfc, $4,650.5pm. WINDSOR, 2BR, total excellent condition. Call 336-492-5855 after MOBIU6 HOMES ‘When tho Acc0nt Is on Value* CREDIT HOTLINE No Soles. No Hassle. Get Pre- Appiwi'd by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS. Call 600- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. 1^500 DOWN On any Doubtewide or Slnglenhde. w X c . Let year future Tax Refund make.t|ie Downpayment on your new home. For more Info 336-744-9557. We Ti^do for anything of value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home, flail 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814. Let your good Job time be your credit. For more Info call 3M-744-9557 or 800- 593-78lk. ____________ 3|MN.PaHorionAvt. Wlnitw-Siltm, NC 27105 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBEIVTIMBERLjkp. CALL 704-878f9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Huiit 2762 H Statesville,^ imber Co. Hwy. 28677 ^NDOW A/C, 230 volt. 22,000 U. like now. $250. 492-7868 lyioblle Homes/Rent II^ENT TO OWNI ront when you can own? )2ono 1.800-866-8874 HvME FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA, B5.00 a month call 336-744-9557 r^iOO-593-7614 ^lobile Homes/Sale ■ dOME SEE US ai'the Homemax Vi ige our friendly folks will not pr (sure you Into buyir^ something V( idon'twant ® 336-751-7340 LGb HOMES: 7 new singlewlde hor IS, set up and ready to move In. 6 mos free lot rent with lur iiase of any homo. Call 998- 1«ilh STORY cape cod modular. 2nd1loor unfinished. Call Melissa fortfetails. 336-751-7340________ 11 USED HOMES MUST GolllI StarthgTat $3000.00. Call Melissa TodaViO 336-751-7340. 19B4 3BR ALREADY set up on 1/2 aero tot. $699 dn. Pmts of S197 permth. 336-751-7734__________ 1997 DW, 3BR, 2BA, on 1-acre rented lot. $43,500. Has homo warranty. 336-945-3767 (ask for Billy); after 6pm 336-940-2467. 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$199 montn. 1-800-866-8874________ 2 BR SET'Up In Deer Run. Sollor to help with closing costs. 336- 751-7734______________________ 3 SW'S REMAIN - Clearance - Advance area • Only $90 p/mo. Incl. water. Call Mike 877-751- 7340.__________________________ 3BR REPO IN Advance. Assume loan with ok credit. 336-751-7734 3BR SET-UP off Sanford Rd. Take UP pmts. $297. 336-751-7734 5 DISPLAY HOMES AT INVOICE. Call Melissa Today 0 1-877-751- 7340.__________________________ 5% DOWN-NICEST homes in tho industry to choose from. Call Mike 677-751-7340._____________■ ADVANCE RENTAL SPACE - only $90 includes water....HomoMax home only - Call Mike 877-751- 7340.__________________________ ALL-IN-ONE Land. home, well, septic, brick, etc. One loan, One low payment Home Zone The Land Home Experts 1-800-866-6874 ALREADY SET UP D/W Move In today. $350/month, 2 left. Call 744-1307______________________ ASSUME LOAN $500 down, take over payment. Set-up on very nice lot, (336) 751-0179 3BR. 2.Bath....... ASSUME LOAN - $165 per month. '93 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, must sell. 940-2303______________________ ATTENTIONI USED home for sale. MOTIVATED SELLERI 1- 677-751-7340 after 5pm__________ DEALER REPOl Sold new $35,500. For Sale $29,000. Ph. 704-924-9393___________________ DEER HUNTER SPECIALtll 14x70, 1979. Make oiler. Call Melissa Q 336-751-7340............. DENTED CREDIT? Need a home? Call for free over the phone approvall 1-877-751-7340 toll free DONT PUT UP with rude and HOMEMAX IS THE BEST place to shop for all of your manufactured / modular needs • Calt Mike 677- 751-7340.______________________ IF YOU ARE A first time buyer, call Melissa O Homomax for tho first time buyers program. 1-877-751- 7340___________________________ LAND / HOME Doublewide ready to move In. Mountain view. $999 down. Call 744-1307.____________ LAND / HOME Packages available now! All areas,' zero down payment... Call for details. (688) 251-6790_______________________ LAND /HOME AVAILABLE. Call Melissa O ' 336-751-7340 for details._________________________ LAND /HOME PACKAGES with -0- down. Lets talk - Call Mike 877- 751-7340_______________________ LAND AND MANUFATURED homos available In Rowan county - near Froightllner. Ownor financing available. Call Nowl Lots moving quickly! Ask for Scott 1-877-751- 7340 toll Free.__________________ LIKE NEW REPO available. Don't miss out on an excellent deal. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 BANK AUDIT SAYS Homos must got Our loss your gain! Call now. 336-751-7340___________________ BANK REPO'S Save thousands. 2, 3 & 4 bedroom. No dealers please. Call 776-1613 pushy sales people. Be treated fairly, honestly and with Integrity. Call Mike 877-751-7340._________ DRIVE A FEW miles lo get the best Toll Free 1-877-751-7340 display model at involcel Call Now! Ask for Manager 1-877-751-7340 Toil Free_______________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN for a home loan? How about a new Modular home? Flexible finance programs • wllh affordablB'payinents." Ask"for • sates manager. 1-877-751-7340 Toll Free._______________________ BIG HOUSE • 2053 Sq. ft. Available in a mod toolll Buy smart and save money....Call Mike 677- 751-7340.______________________ BRAND NEW LOTSI Land home packages available in Yadkin county! Cali for more info. Scott 1- 677-751-7340 Toll Free.__________ BRAND NEW MODELSl Don’t buy until you have seen these awesone homes In Mocksville! 1‘877-7SU 7340 for directions______________ BUY A HOME from Homomax today and receive $2500 of Free Furniture. Call Melissa Nowltl Sale ends September 15. 336-751-7340 CALL MELISSA 9 Homemax today for the home of your Dreams. -7340 CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES, NO Hossle, Get Pro- Approved by Phono In 30 minutes Orf LESS call eoO-593-7614 or 336-744-9557.__________________ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES for $52.00 sq. It. Call for details 1-877- 751-7340 toil free_______________ DEALER DISPLAY 3+2 D/W completely furnished. $39,995 1568 sq.ft. Ph.704-924-9393 LOT MODEL BLOW out! Take advantage of HUGE SAVINGS! Only five homes left! 1-877-751- 7340 Toll Free__________________ LOT RENTAL SPACE • Advance - $90 - for HomeMax SW only....Mike 877-751-7340. MANAGERS SPECIAL • 3BR /2BA double wide - $29995. Call Mike 877-751-7340.__________________ MANUFACTURED, MODULAR. Mocksville all start with a M. But call Melissa, the best M for the right connection, coll 336-751-7340. MOCKSViLLE. LAND Home packages! Limited Lots available 1-677-751-7340 Alter 5pm________ MODULAR HOMES WITH land • move in Nowl Davie, Rowan. Iredell and Yadkin counties. Call NOWI 1-877-751-7340 Toll Free. MUST SELL 1994 Oakwood, 2BR, 2BA with storage building. Take overpayments. 751-1604________ NC MOBILE HOME Outlotllll Used Repo’s. You want It. I got It. Call •■jHss -..........—Melissa Todavlll 1-877-751-7340 NEED A HOME? Having trouble With down payment? We will trade for anything with a title. I can do icing magic, call today! (336)finani 751-01 home in the industry. Mocksville HomeMax. Call MiVe 877-751- DW REPO ONLY $99 dn new!! 336-751-7734 like FACTORY REBUILT HOMES - $499 dn land & lots available all areas. 336-751-7734____________ FIRST TIME BUYERS! Programs available. Call Nowl 1-877-751- 7340__________________________ FREE LOT RENTI for six months on now display model homes. 336- 751-7340______________________ GREAT DEALS ON 3 SW’S ■ new lot models - First come basis onlyll! Call Miko 877-751-7340._________ HOME LEFT IN Lay-a-way, Buyer ets CREDIT for previous Buyers down payment call 800-593-/814 or 336-744-9557. CAPE CODS, MODULARS, AND Triple wides, special finance programs available until 9/15/99. Scott 1-677-751-7340 Toll Free CLEARANCE SALE AT Homemax of Mocksvlllel All homes must be moved. No reasonable offer refused! Call 1-877-751-7340 toll free____________________________ COME TO HOMEMAX Village and see the new manufactured homes. Our low pressure staff will listen and help you make the right decision. Call 336-751-7340. COUNTRY LOT has a 3BR, 2BA singlewlde mobile home for you to take over payments. Call 776- 1613.__________________________ CREDIT HOTLINE 1-600-666-6874 Free Approval by phone in minutes. Home Zone NEW HOMES JUST'drrlved forlhe " new millennium on display now al Leader Home Sales. 336-751- 0503______________ NEW HOMES ON Site. The 2000 Models are here. Calt Melissa 0 336-751-7340 for details._________ NEW MULTI-SECTIONAL Milienlmum home v^th entertainment fXy/l Surround system. You must see. t/nbeiievable low price call 600- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. NEW Y2K 3 bed, 2 bth, DW. $29.995.00 Ph. 704-924-9393 NO MONEY DOWN, with your land for the home of your dreams. Call Mike al 677-751-7340.___________ NO MORE RENTI If you are paying $300 a month or more STOf’! You can own your home in lust 90 low monthly payments . (336) 751-1571_________________ READY TO BUY YOUR first home? I'll help make It Palnlesslll Call Melissa e 336-751-7340. READY TO MOVE In. Turnkey LAI Pck. Statesville area. Ph. 704- 924-9393______________________ RENTING? WHY throw away your mdney? Find out how little it costs to own. (336)751-0184__________ REPO HOMES! Must be sold. Nine lo choose from! 1-677-751- 7340 toll free___________________ jSAVE 30% OR more on a site built ] home with a HomeMax home. Call Mike 677-751-7340 :___________ SCALE DOWN YYOUR lifestyle with a quality manufactured home fromHomeMax. Call Mike 877-751- 7340. SINGLE WIDE HOMES - used - make offorl Toll free 1-877-751- 7340__________________________ SINGLE WIDES ON SALE AT INVOICE! ACT NOW! 1-877-751- 7340 loll free___________________ SINGLES, DOUBLES. TRIPLES, capo cod - nicest display of homes in tho state. Call Mike 877-751- 7340.__________________________ SINGLEWIDE READY to move into, 2 left, $275/month. Call 744- 1308__________________________ SPECIAL FINANCIAL PROGRAMS (or those who think they can't own a home. Call now for a free confidential preapproval. Call Mike at 877-751-7340________ STOP RENTING. Own for lessi It's timo to buy your own home. Come down to Leader Homes and let our tow key sales staff show you our newest models. 336-751-0503 TIRED OF SALES people trying to push you into Ihe home they want you to buy? Come to Homemax for a No Pressure Atmospherolll Cali Melissa e 336-751-7340_________ UNBELIEVABLE PRICE ON 5BR/2BA manufactured home - 1998 lot model • this one will go fast. Call Mike at 677-751-7340. USED 2+2. 14X70 $10,000. Ph. 704-924-9393___________________ Used home EXTRAVAGANZA • 3bd, 2 BA some with Fireplaces, excellent doncitlon catl 8(K)-593- 7614 or 336-744-9557.___________ USED SINGLE WIDES and we’re doalino! Call Mike 677-751-7340 USED SW'S FROM $3000 - several lo choose from. Call Mike 677-751-7340__________________ VACATION HOMEsf Dreaming of a second home? Make it an affordable roalityl Call for more Info. Toll free 1-677-751-7340 WANT A GOOD DEAL on a home. Call Melissa 0 336-751-7340 Today. You won't gel a Raw DeaHIII __________________ WANT A LAND /Home package? Call Homemax © 336-751-7340 for the best deal___________________ WE HAVE LAND & Homes. Call Todavlll Q 336-751-7340 WE HAVE MODULAR & Manufactured Homes. Call Melissa Q 1-677-751-7340.______________ WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a home for less than $300 a month. Call Metissa Q 336-751- 7340. _____________________ WHY RENT WHEN YOU can own your own home at under $200 p/mo. Call Mike 677-751-7340. ZERO DOWN TO Qualified land owners. We do It all. Call Mike 72 RITZ CRAFT SW mobile home, unfurnished. Reasonable price. 998-3316 6<YEAR-0LD piano teacher. 998-0169 jlnner needs ranee area. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 AUCTION Friday, September 17, 1999 @ 6 pm (please note date & starling time) Grant Wa//- estate (deceased) & Doris Wall by P.O.A. Smith Grove Gym***Hwy. 158***Davie Co. (rom WO E>ll <180 uktllw)-. SOI Simlh 1/4 mik bi lifihl, Ihcn Rlghl on IK.y. 158 HVsl (or ♦/• 5 miles lo Smllh Crove Gym (S.ile held Inside, bring your own tlulr) I rd. Maple Dining Table w/4 chairs'*2 pc. Oak moo. dedroom Suito'*Mahog. Dressing Mirror**nice Wal. Ann Rocker*’mod. China Cablnei**2 Wans Pitchers*'Dep. Glassware Ipcs. 4 5el3)**©afly G.E. Fan’*Rogflr8 1883 Silver Serving Pc3. & Tray“ Sih/er Ratware“ Saie(n Aristocrat Ct^ina**old Albums i f W-100 Boxes (lial are in Storage that we will not be able to open until the week ol the sale Sears 230 amp Welder**Sears 1.S hp Air Compressor” Chlcagc 1/2* Metai Band Saw**Hahn Gas Leal Vac” Echo Gas t^al Blower'*100 amp Battery Charger"l.5 Ton Poor Jack*'pr. 3 ton Jack Sland»” 1/2 hp Craltsman Bencti Grlnder“ Alr Tools ((irpflct, butterfly, ratchet. chlset)**SkJe Grinders (4.5\ polisher, heavy duty)*'Poweri Hand Tools” array ol Hand Tools, Wrenches & Sockets (modem & old)**W*8j Gear Pullers” array ol Small Engine Tools"nice early Machb^st Wooden Tool Box"%own & Sharpe MIcs & Gauges^other Machinist Tbols” Metal Tool Boxes Hit & Miss Small Type Engines mod. 60 Comblnaiion Saw MFG.**mod. P>20;Pincor*mod. K-90 (t) Kohler‘*10 hp Wiscon$ln*‘2 old Briggs & Stralon” Hit & Miss and Small Engine ManuBls'*arrAy Small Engine Parts (new)’*J0 & t-H Die Cast Hit & Miss Toys In boxes ' ■> />Circa 1950s solid lire Tri-Cycle (restored)"Sears Reel Mower**old Wooden parpenter Tool Boxes” 8lack Smiih.Post Vise’Xross Cut Saw & Cotton Scale” 5 old Hand Saws"old Drawing Knife & Planes I Winchester 30-30 mod. 94 Rifle *"* Single ^rrel 410 Shotgun J . 2 old W.W.llJapanese Rifles w/bayoneis |i a a W.W.il Japanese Brass Cutting Torch Set in Wooden Box • M nnt/ OtherIteitts***Re/reslntients'***Restroovi Y O I i K A U C T I O N ’ fi? l i E A i T Y 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-5^-2696 ••• NCAl #74 :l since 1935 A U C T IO N C O IN S - T O Y S - B A L L C A R D S - C O L L E C T IB L E S SATURDAY, S ep t. 1 1 , 9 :3 0 AM ■AIN o a S N IN I (In c b m o f rain, m I« w ill te Im M undar tant)Ownara: Tha Ravarand Clyda PMllipa, Jr. A DoreUiy C. FMIIIpa LOCATION! latB ROCKINGHAM DR., WINaTON^AUM, NC. Prom Hlllcr««l Oott CourM, gs waat on Hwy. IM (■IratfenI Road) toward Ciommon* for X 1/2 mil**. Turn rifht «n Lockwootf Dr, lalo 4/10 mil* on loft at cemar.CONSIST* on Old Mu»lc Msater rrundolln Mith c»tc, Underwear dock; old Coca-Cola tray*: Coca-Cola thermometer: 'Sun Cre«t thermometen Coca-Cola cheat: pedal Kettcar; cuckoo cloclc painted cottage pitcher & 6 tumblera: S ChatJiam pocket knh«a & other kdlvee: eMln^ln^ golf cradle; 5 Lyndon Johnson tvatchee; uprtght pUtio; Jewelry; eet of Prestige flatware: carton eIJMea; drop corde: standing wood heater; 5 phaee commercial electric atove: enamelware: china: fllaMwam marWea: standing wood etove; SUr Wars fllaeeea; Coca-Cola boVtin; lOOe of TOYS & GAMES (many In orf^lrul boxes): Tonka fire truck & ladder. Tonka crane, 6.1. Joe figures & Items (Ind Cobra ground attack Jet, HQ Command Center) Super MultJ-Play eame board: dart board: White Shadow basketball game, Dukes of Hazzard game; MItton Bradley games: puzzles, Candy t^nd game: McDonalds model; loads of toy cars & tn>cks: Richard Petty 5TP tractor & trailer; dye-cast cars boxes, auto score basketball: Tickel Bee game: Scrabble, XiAtUr, Match cars & trucks: FIsherPrlce toys; Vanl^ Fair See & Hear moving pictures. COINS: 1998 OtympIc coin set; lOOt- proof sets: S limited edition silver dollars: t994 mint set of gold American eagle coins (160, 920, & $0, sold subject to conftrmatlon) uncirculated sets, 1902 UNC paperweight, commemorativs coins, wheat pennies, »\Wfr coins (dollar* & hal^dollar■): Qsenhower doiUrs. b a i^ coins, loads of pennies DALL CARDS: Complete seta of baseball canis t9d5*1992, football cards, Superbowt canls, sihw anniversary football cards, 1000s of loose baeeball cards, Da^ka bubble gum cards.niittst CASH Ml APMMvn ciweai.' nnrTHreaaPAaaaiMCfai F R E D G . M O C K , iM w tlo n o o r 67Z1Ei.M'0UUS42iHiify, EM tDm l. NC27DIS 1688-9426 ' NCAL «21 v;. D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 6LASSIFIEDS INEXFENSTVE PRO tTTABLE TROMBONE, almost now. Call o(tor6pm. 492-7719 NOTICE Eubilc. Sal& Mocksvillo Mini- Storago Intends to soil tho contonts of tho following units for unpaid root and oxponsos: #400 Jamos M. Hairston ($225.00) #309 Jamos Whitlow ($210.00) *)1S8 Jacquolino Joliorios($195.00).Sale date Is Sopt. 23. 1999 al 2:00pm. No sale if balance Is paid by Sept. 21. 1999. Household Mlems. 817 Salisbury Rd. (336) 751-2483______________ RIVER RIDGE RUN Gem Stono Mino and Campground, now open )n Stokes County. Sluicing available. Campground Includos bath houses, picnic tables, barbecue pits, hiking trails and stocked trout fishing in Dan River. Call 336-593-9102 for more information or e-mail Rrrgems Qaol.com Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 aero to 10 acres. 336-284'2653 Slowly foavo mossaqe. RV/Motor Home MOTOR HOME: 32 fool Coachman 95. 41K, sloops 6. Dualain Ford Chassie. ExcolIonI condition. $39,000 0 80. 940- 5040 Service ; -$SPECIAL$- ■ - : fluffier & tall pipe installed $69.95: Cataiitic converter Inslallod $99.95 ; Reavls Welding• 601 Nat Cortney Crossing. Yadklnvillo: 336-463-2517 Service B&DOESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Comploto Homo Improvement Company: Bobcat Work: Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Oarcy 336-751-4212 Rof. Availablo PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 BUILD DECKS FOR houses and mobile homes. Freo estimates. 284-4713_______________________ CLERICAL HELP AVAILABLE Part-time, from home office for Wordprocesslng, Spreadsheots. Data entry. Hourly/contract. Very Experienced. 998-3365__________ DECKS, PORCHES, GARAGES Small remodeling projects, concroto work. Conlract or hourly rates availablo. Call 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason.________________ Kip's Reflnishlng & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC _________704-633-0809 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3396. RABON'S HAULING Small dump truck: sand, gravel, mulch. Reasonable rates. Call 998-4499. ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal f^^obiie Homo Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Top Oitality Work 998-2594; RENTAL SPACES IN FARMINGTON HEIGHTS MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY Now Available $145/month. Call 336-788-5252 m One of the nation's lajgesl and fastest gcowmg supermarket chains has Immetliate openings in otir Salisbury Distribution Center for All Warehouse PoiUtons: ( Alio accepting appllcatbns for Ploel ____________ TechntcUns with limited electrical background experience Semi-Tractor Trailer Truck DrivettRequirements:•CDLclass A Ikemc/MimmumaBc 21Three )vars or more o\-cr the road experience driving a tcmi tractor trailer truckj • No more than one moving violation within Iasi 3 )vara *Must providecurrcm MVK with rcjumc/applicailon Food Uon offers ‘Outstanding Profit Sharing Tian *CompetUU« Maftcs •Excellent benefits If interested please call or pick up an appricaik}n at any Food Uon store and mail to: B>od Lkin. PO Dox 1330. Salidmry. NC 2814;-1330. Attn; Phil W^^it (704) 633-8250 Ext. 6273 EOE W’chsitc \vww.FoodLi(in4;om SELL IT FAST INTHE CLASSIFIEDS! ThellrstlOwordsare S5.00 - each additional word Is 10«. Yarel Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline tor classllted ads Is 10:30 am Tuesday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Mam St. - Mucksville • 336-751-2129 G e t o f f it . E x e r c is e . /^sociation.^ THE CLEANING LADYI’ll do Ihe work while you tako tho credit. 492-7098 Vehicles 1977 CHEV SURBURBAN. 454 Camper Special. First Como, $1500. Runs Good 751-5200 1979 CORVETTE, giound eHocts. bright yellow. Must see, $10,000.00 (7d4) 637-9097_________________ 1981 TOYOTA CELICA GT. hatchback, auto, O/D, A/C. tilt wheel, very dependable. Second owner, 60K actual miles. $1,000 OBO. 284-4499________________ 1984 SUBARU GL waggon. 4wd, straight drive. AC. $800 751-3125. 1994 FORD . F150 XL. Shortbed Pick-up, excolleni condition. 336- 751-5759______________________ 1998 CHEVY TAHOE 4x4, loaded. Excellent condition. Never taken oil roatl. Belovtf appraisal. See in Mocksville or Winston-Salem. 492- 7584__________________________ 1997 2500 DODGE Ram 4x4, red lonqbed. $21.500. 751-4256 99 NISSAN CENTRA, auto. 5000 miles, 100,000 mile warranty, gray. 284-6358______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodoe 700 W. Innes St., Salisbuiy 704-636-1341 PIANO TEACHER WANTED for 8-yoar-old beginner. Advance area. 998-0189_________________ STANDING TIMBER, cash paid for larger tracts. Call P.T. Tingler. (704) 637-9097 Wanted 5 • 10 acres preferably with a stream or pond in Davie County for homestoao. 336-362-8396 BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman, Forrester (704) 278-9291 Employment 'Join us at PARTNERS IN WEIGHT LOSS. Monday, Sept.. 13, at Western Steer, welgh-ln starting at 5pm. meeting at 7pm. Groat opportunities available for the first 50 people to call. 336-751-9035 TEXTILE JOBS knitters, cutters.operators, and ,.... personnel for a large Textile ------------Company. AVAILABLE: wet finish quality control arge Miiocksville Machineoperating experience helpful. Good hand dexterity needed. 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts available. For more information call toll freo 1-888-347- 5997 or stop by 2809 South Blvd. Charlotto Mon - FrI 8:00 - 5:30. West Eagle will bo accoptlr^ appticatlons al tho Mocksville ESC, Monday. Sopt. 13th from 9:00 - 12:00 Personnel Management, Inc. ■Jdiversco EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for TRAVELING JOB $9.S0/hr All expenses paid •M otel R oom •Tra nsportation •$30/0ay Food A llow anco D rug/P olice fle q u iro d For m oro info please stop by our olfico at: 1620 Davie Avenue Statosvillo, NC Phono Fa* 671-1210 EOE 971-0927 SALES / MARKETING REPRESENTAnVE Caldwell PersonnBl Services, one of the western North Carolina’s leading and fastest growing human resources companies, is seeking a success minded, experienced sales and marketing account representative to work with offices in Statesville and Mocksville. If you are ambitious, a self-starter, driven to personal success, and desire to be a part of a dynamic, growing team, this may be the opportunity for you! Knowledge of Ihe personnel or staffing industry would be helpful, but more important is a knowledge of business and commercial opportunities in Iredell and Davie counties. Please send cover letter, resume, and worl< hisloiy lo: CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES PO Box 1438 Lenoir, NC 28645 Ail responses end Inquiries will be kepi in siriclesi conlidence. oiacK opuons ■ Posillon salary £ ' Early closing no IF tJQl, YOU’RE Are you working in tiie restaurant business? A re y o u a hard w o rke r? A re y o u g e ttin g the b e n e fits y o u deserve? Are you gelling benefits iii<e THESE? • High competitive wages ' Rrst raise alter 30 days• 4 guaranteed raises in 15 monliis ' ■ ■ Paid vacation• 401l< retirement plan • Healiii/Denlai Insurance • Weekly paychecks ■ Paid meal breaks I ‘ Flexible schedule‘ Slock options ■ Posillon salary advancernent (toward trainer, manager, etc.) lours BEING CHEATEDIII Business Is GREATI We are hiring lor fall & winter busi ness. (AS AN ADDED INCENTI\rt, WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A I.IMITED TIME - WITH THIS AD. We are currently looking for:- Waiters/Waitresses, Cashiers -Grill Cook COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking tor HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII i 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC ■ Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OU Country 8tor« ^JVeafoanequaloppofluf^^ Employmeht LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCEOagricultural farm v/orkors. Vineyard experience helpful but not necessary. Must bo dopendabto. Can lead lo full-time permanent employment. Davie-Forsyth County area. Contact Stephen Q. Lyons. 664-457-7444.__________ MY MOM HAS the best job! She works all her own hours averages $17-30/hr. No collection, no deliveries, and no investment. She tovos her job, bet you will tootl Give Cameron's mom a call al 751* 9072._______________________K PART-TIME PAPER dellv^, Advance area. Weekends, some daily, 2 hrs a night, deliver by 6am. 940-5906___________________j_ PART-TIME POSITION available. Emptoyment JONES DOORS & Windows, Inc. Is now accepting applications for full- timo employment. Full benefits. Apply at: 533 Joe Rd.. Mocksvliio'• LEAD CARPENTER AND helpers needed. Pay based on experience. Provide your own transportation ond hand tools. Must bo willini ' work and learn. Call Kevin, 2604. Leave message. Call Kounlty Komet Daycaia (998- 2220) bolween 12:30 and 2:30. Ask lor Linda or Janie.________ TELLER II I ‘ Responsible lor paying, receiving, chock cashing, depcwla, withdrawals, Valut teller, spmo supervision, atlend lo reports, and balance windows dally. !xp. Roqultod. Please submll »ui resumo by mall to:Ollice Managor Bank ol Davio P.O. Box 129 Mocksvliio, NC 27028 WEEK-END WORK on hog (tinn. Must be Intorestod & willing to do this typo work & willing to work With olhor people. Coll Jariy or Cindy Foster. 9S8-8427or998-5220 CRISIS INTERVENTION COORDINATOR POSITION ■, AVAILABLEDavie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Conlor Is seeking a full time Crisis Intorventlon Cooidlnalor to coordinate direct services lor Ihe victims ol domostic violence and sexual assault In Davie County. Responslbllitlos Include advocate counseling, support group lacllltatlor), coordination ol volunteers, and court advocacy. Regular ollice hours are 8:00 to 5:00 with ilexlbility to accommodale crisis Intorventlon and group lacllilallon. : OUALIFICATIOtfSi BS dogroe Ir) Human Sen/Ice field required^ Experience may substitute lor part of Ihe education lequltomonls; Experience working wilh domesllo violence and sexual assault Issues and volunteer services deslredj Salary range: 20,725 • 30.621J Hiring range: 20,725 • 24,711. Send cover toller, resume and county application lo Mrs. Marlha Lj McOuoen, Director, 180 South Main Stioet, Suite 115, MocksvilleJ NC 27028 (336-751-3450).' Applications will be taken unlit the position Is lillod. EOE K e t o i i i e C r e e k ■■■ j i .................y ................................... T a k in g A p p llca tlo n .s fo r E a rly P a s try B a k e r a n d B a k e /K itc h e n A s s is ta n t Experience is helpfu but will train willing candidates. Looking for energetic, self-molivated Individuals lo work in fast- aced environnienl. Beneni.s indue e lieallli and life insurance. Wages de lend upon experience. Apbly in person to: , 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville I 751-9147 tOCNClS Lowes Foods Is excited to announce the opening of our newest store located at Lewisville Commons Shopping Center In Lewisville, NC. Our store is scheduled to open in November 1999 and we are currently recruiting, the following full and part time positions: • CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERKS ■i’CASHIERS - PRIDUCE CLERKS • DELI/BAKERY CLERKS ■ MEAT CLERKS & CUTTERS - o ffic e ] CLERKS ■ 3rd SHIFT STOCKERS • RECEIVERS SCANNERS ■ CAKE DECORATORS • SEAFOOD CLERKS We offer grpat wages, excellent health benefits plan,, opportunities for advancement and a very supportive environment in which to work, ifj you enjoy the excitement & challenges of being part of a new store opening, this; opportunity may be right for you! We will, be interviewing Wednesdays from 10:00 am-6:00 pm. Please apjjly at the following location; Lewisville Commons Shopping Center C221 Shaiiowford Road ir Lewisville, NC j,: 336/946-2959 or 336/946-2960. EOE iVl/F DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 9,1999 - D7 eiiASSIFIEDS INIiiXPiiiNSIVE PRO FITA BLB .HELP WANTED • Help needed to work In friendly environment. Must be able to work weekends, day & rilgtit 8tilfts. Kitchen & front line workers, managemenl positions available. Mountain Fried Chicken In Clemmons (336)766-3661. HELP WANTED • Learn lo earn. Jackson Hewitt Tax Service wants tax preparers Jan. 12 • Apr. 15.• Training will start Oct. 7. Plexlbte hours available. Clemmons and Mocksvltle. Completion of this class does not guarantee .employment. Call (336) 725-1041. .JANITORIAL'Immediate openings at our •Mocksville location. FuIMIme and part-time openings general routine cleaning and floor experience needed. Apply at the Budd Group, Monday through. Friday 6:00am • 5:00pm al 2325 S. Stratford Road, 'Winston-Salem, or call (336) 765- 7690. Must have a copy of our recent criminal record. Employment EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-750-9153________________ FULL-TIME TELEMARKETERS, $6.00 plus commission. Call 998- 8036.__________________________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER is opening soon. In need of caring, dependable and loving child caregivers. Full-time and pari- lime hours available. Please call Angle Caudle at 492-2287._______ HARDWOOD LUMBER GRADER needed at G & G Lumber Co. Call 704-539-5110; or evenings 336- 635-7473.______________________ HELP WANTED - Experienced waitresses and cashiers, days and evenings. Apply In person. Little Richard’s BBO, 6470 Stadium Dr. Clemmons. 336-766-0401 HBBESH WEBHSBSM tE S B U DRIVER WANTED FOR LOCALmobile home transport company. COL Class A required. One yr. experience preferred. Must have clean driving record. Some overnlqht travel. Serious Inquires only. 99B-0669 for oppt. time. EXCEL NURSING CNA's$10-$11/hr.,LPN’s S17-$23mr., RN's $20-$29/hr. Excel Staffing needs nursing professionals for staff relief. We oiler: •SIgn-on Bonus 'Frfendiy Office Staff •Travel Pay ‘Holiday Pay 1-800-883-9235 Ext. 328 633 Salisbury Road ♦ Mocksvliio, NC 27028 Tolephono 336.751.3712 *7011 Froo 1.600.440.4708 ♦ Fax 336.751.2215 Email: lullorenr.lnll.not NEEDED: Welders, Painter, anil Janitor with experience. Refercnccs required. Pay ba.sed on c.xpericnce and ability. Benefits include health insurance, 401K, paid holidays, and vacation. Apply in person. No phone calls, p1ea.se. State Employees Credit Union Help Wanted Full-Time Memt)er Service Representative; Full-Tlms Teller, Part-Time ATM Good Credits Clean Criminal Reports Required. Apply In Person. 3621 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC EGEMF/Vm R N ’ s , L P N ’ s , C N A ’ s Part-time Available 3 pm-11 pm, 11 pm-7 om Berm uda Village 098-6535, M-F, 9:00-5:00 ^ e r m u d a V alet P dsitidii for R etirem en t R eso rt Full-time/Part-time, weekends (rotated when possible). Call 998-6112, 8am - 9pm or apply in person at Bermuda Village, Hwy. 801 S.. Advance. ir m u d a illa g e - 1 ___________ Bermuda Village is accepting applications for FT/FT Housekeepers. Apply in person. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703._ C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Pail-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedm ont Hom eHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we'll treat you like you’d expect." E l] atTanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring; CNA's 2nd shift now available. Sign on bonus. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST Evenings & Weei<ends Required Please apply In person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A DnJg-Frcc Workplace LET CAROLINA BUILDING SOLUTIONS BE YOUR SOLUTIONl Mobile Home Business Slowing Down?!? We Build Modular Homes and Can’t Build Enough of Them! Come Help Us Get The Job Done. •Excellent pay • Excellent Medical and Dental insurance • P a id V a c a t io n , H o lid a y s , J u r y D u t y , F u n e r a l L e a v e , Etc. ; • P a id L if e I n s u r a n c e , a n d D i s a b i li t y I n s u r a n c e • W e h a v e a s t r o n g r e t a i l e r b a s e , d e d ic a t e d t o o u r p l a n t ’s y e a r - r o u n d p r o d u c t io n s c h e d u le . • L o c a t e d in n e a r b y S a lis b u r y o f f H i g h w a y 2 9 S , t u r n r i g h t o n t o G r a c e C h u r c h R o a d , t h e r i g h t o n t o R y a n P a t r ic k D r iv e . DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Conter hiring toachors and assistants tull-timo and part-time. 491 Madison Rd., Mocksvliio 751* 4036__________________________ DELIVERY DRIVER • Retiredporson, work 12 days each mon!h. No weekends, no holidays. Drive company van homo. Starling pay • S7.50 per hour, after 4;00pm. Call: 940*6494 COMFORT INN has tho following positions avallavie: housokooping and front dosk dork. Apply In pofson. 1500 Yadkinvlllo Rd. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers llconse preferred. Call 284*4369, Mon.*Frl., 10am*2pm foi application. EEC.________________ COOK POSITION AVAILABLE. Call Kountry Korner Daycare (998- 2220) between 12:20 & 2:30. Ask for Linda or Janie. “ Cloverflelds** Cleaning positions availablo. Full* timo Mon • FrI. No evening or woekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call 760*4161. BRICK MASONS WANTED, minimum 5 years experience. $17/hr. 336-767»3948___________ BUSY DOCTOR'S OFFICE HAS immediate opening for fulKUme position. Send resume and salary roqulremenls to PO Box 281, Mocksville. S ales P ro fe s s io n a ls !! W e w a n t Y O U ! HomcMax, rcccnily named Mfg. Housing Retailer of the Yciir. has an immediate opening for un cnlhiisinstlc. results oriented inilivicliial to sell our outstiiniiing line of manufactiia'd/nKHluliir homes ai our Mocksvillc. NC model home village, ir you have proven sales experience. e.spccinlly in hoitie sales, real estate or in the auto industry, uc want to hear fmm you. HomcMax olTers an excellent compensation plan and an industry leading tKnefit.s program. IMcnsc call or inail/fux your resume rorconftdentlnl consideralfon lo General Munui>er, 153 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Call 336.751-7340 Fax: 336-751-7895./•«/{ J C I S ! A 108 bed facility has lull time openings (or all shifts (or CNA's. Apply in person or call 33B-751-3535 lor more inlormation. Great benelils and competitive salary. 1007 Howard St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 ,?>iU TU M N C A R E O F IV IO C K S V IL L E School Bus Drivers Meeded Immediate Openings N C D L R e q u ire d Bus Driver Training: September 15, 16, 17 A l Davidson County Community Collegc-Davie Campus (Room 201) * Beginning Salary $8.00 per HdUr ' Contact School Bus Garage 336-751-2627 IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SK ILLED W O O DW O RKERS A N D ASSEM BLERS ALL SH IFTS A VA ILA B LE M A N U F A C T U R IN G CXDM PANY APPLY IN PERSON AT THESE LOCATIONS: ARNDT & HERMAN ECMD, INC. MANUFACTURING 2 Grandview Street, Highway 18 North 1708 Industrial Drive, Wilkesboro, N.C. North Wilkesboro, N.C. 336/667-9075 336/667-5976 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w g ^ c re e n tn g J sa ^ re ^ R e q u lsH i^ o E m p jo y m e ^ ^ Help Wanted ’ D a v ie P la c e R e s id e n t ia l C a r e ( L o c a t e d b e h i n d D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l ) Flexible Schedules! N ig h t s - D a y s - W e e k e n d s E n j o y a R e w a r d i n g C a r e e r in H e l p i n g P e o p l e i n D a i l y L i v i n g Cooks - Housekeepers - Aides Apply in Person! C o m p e titiv e P a y • G r e a t A tm o s p h e r e ! Davie Place 3 3 7 H o s p it a l S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C , R e s i d e n t i a l C a r e Equal Opportunity Employer D8 ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 9,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN PRIMARY WHEREAS Iho Charlor for the Town of BetmudaRunstalesthaliheTownofricers . shall ba nofninatod and elected on a non* partisan basis os provided In Q.S. 163- 294, and. WHEREAS G.S..163-294 states m there shall bo a primary to narrow the field of candidates to hvo candidates for each position lobe filled, and WHEREAS there wore three persons to file for the Mayor's seat, arid , WHEREAS there were five persons to file for the Fourth District Council seat, there shall be a Prirrary election held for the Town of Bermuda Run. Tuesday. Oc« tobef5.1999. The Davie County Board of Elections shall conduct the election. The pofls shall open at the Hillsdale voting precinct at 6:30 Q.m. and dose at 7:30 p.m. Persons unable to enter the polling facility may request curbskfe voting during the entire period that the polls are <^en. WHEREAS the Mayor Is to be nomi nated at-largo, all electors properly regis> tered to vote in the Town of Bermuda Run will be eligible to cast their vole, and WHEREAS there Is only a nominee for the Oislrict 4 CouncU seat to be selected onfy electors residing within the boundary of District 4 will be able to cast their vote for both the Mayor nominee, and Council member. WHEREAS the resolution requesting absentee voting was not filed with the Davie County Board of Elections nor the State Board of Electloris within ten days of Its passage as required In Q.S. 163-302 there shall not be absentee voting avail able for the October 5.1999 Primary Election In the Town of Bermuda Run. 'niedeadline for voter registration shall bo Friday, September 10. RP. Van Hoy. Chairman Davie County BoanJ of Elections 9-2-2tn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING be fore the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustmenl on Monday, September 13. 1999 In the Commissioners Room of tfie Davie County Administration Building. Mocksvllle, N.O. foUo-Arfng time as- listed; 7:00 p.m. — Branch River Ranch, LLC. has applied for a Special Use Per mit to operate a hunting and shooting presen/e as a private reaeational facility under §155.236 of the Davie County Zoi)- Ing Ordinance. This property is located a( 970 Burton Road and Is further described as being Parcels 16.17.19.03. 24. and 24.01 of Davie County Tax Map l*9. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hear* log, All parties and Inleiesled dllzens ace Invited toanend said heating alwhkh lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to. the request. Prior to the hearii^, all persons Interested may obtain additional Infonnation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zon ing Department weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning ■ 9-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE ' HAVING OUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of Robinson Penry Powell, lata ofOavieCounty.thlslstonotifyallpersons having dalms a^nst said estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day o' publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- ' tate v^l please make Immetfate payment to the undersigned.' This 23rd day of August, 1999.Dianne S. Anderson, Executrix . 1428 Bear Creek Church Road . . . Mocksville, North Carolina 27026 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck and . Reming, LLP Ten Court Square . Mocksville. NC 27023 , 8-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . HavingquaiifiedasCo-Executorofthe Estate of Bmer Eugene Beauchamp, de ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro- . fina, this Is to.notify all persons fiaving ' claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of December. 1999. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ;heir recov ery, All persons Indebted lo sak) estate will please make immediate payment to the underslgried. .TNsl3the9thdayofSeptembeM999. Theolene 8. Gough, Co-Exe^tor 4605 Elk Valley Ct. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 , Patrlda B. Fulk, Co-Executor 961 Ouaker Church Road ,' PInnade, NC 27043 ;9-9-4tn. B M i E j I W F J E p g p S T O S C p L •; Und mil huw lo ltI pmi»(Hit of llir haiidu nrrliiMirn.. ' 1-80»-W|.PIIiVlHT . Nirtanrnnrrlwllilr:pin liy M .«. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' ADMINISTRATRIX NOtlCE Having qualified as Administratrix C.T. A of the Estate of Jessie Shore Warner, deceased, late of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, thisls to notify all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1999. said date being at least, threo months from,the date of first publlcatkm of,this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lb the under signed. ; This 26th day of August, 1999, the same being the first publication date. Reta Godbey. Administratrix C.T.A. for Jessie Shore Warner S460USHwyroi Salisbury. NC 28147 John T. Brock Attorney for Estate 151 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27020 (336) 7S1-3516 8-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having' qualified as Executor of the . Estate of S Ellsworth Nothsllne, Deceased. . lateofDavleCounty.NorthCarolina,thisls to notify all persons having dalms against the estate of the deceased lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before November 29.1999, or this Notice vwll be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the ' estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of Augusi, 1999. Douglass R. Smith. Executor of the Estate of S Ellsworth Nothstlne c/o HALL AND VOGLER, LLP. Attorney for Douglass R. Smith, Executor 181 South Main Streei Mocksville. NC 27026 . 6-26-4tn _ _ IN THE GENERAL _ ‘ COURT OF JLiSTlCE ' OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99SP111 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by RODNEY S. LAUGHUNand VIRGINIA M.UUGHUN dated July 21,1995, and recorded In Book 225 at Page 911 In the Davie County Pubik: Registry, North Carolina NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superk>r Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and be cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to cany out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu- - ant to demand of the owner and holdet'of the indebtedness secured by said deed of - tmst. the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county counhouse of saki. ’ county at 1:00 P.M. on September 14, 1999 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In DAVIE . County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fdlov^: BEING known and designated as Lot 3 as shown on the Map of Oak Valley. Sec- . tion 1 (Oakmont) as Recorded in Plat Book 6at Page 77 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nonh Cardlna. This conveyanco Is made subject to easements and restrictions of record. This descriptton being taken from deed dated July 12,1995, and recorded on July '. 21. 1995, in the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 1200akmont Drive, Advance, NC 27006.TTie record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of - Deeds, are Rodney S. Laughlin and Vir ginia M. Laughlin. This sale is made subject to all prior llonsandencumbrances.ondunpakl taxes and assessments Induding but not lin^ited to any transfer tax assodated with the foredosure for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bW or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the fonnof certified fun'dsat the time of the sale. This sale will be hekl open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statu tory upset perk)d, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. . The date of this Notice is August 16, 1999. • « . ELIZABETH B. ELLS ■ 'Substitute Tnjstee 301 S. McDowell Street, Suite 406 • Chariotte. North Carolina 26204 . — (704)333-6107 • ' • 9-2-2tn • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • v . . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ann Yarbrough Bradshaw, de ceased, fate of Davie County, North Caro- Ilna, this is lo notify all persons having dalms against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd dayofDecember. 1999, being three months from the first day of publteatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Ail persons indebted losaidestate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. -i,; This is the 2tKl day of September 1999..^. . . 1 Ellzabeih A-NettJes, Executrix 101 Ukewobd Drive . ModtSville.NC27028.' ■ ‘d ■ 9-2-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTHCAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION • OAVIE COUNTY 97SP76 Before the Clerk In the Matter of the Foreclosure, of a Deed of Trust Executed by Ir^no Perry . dated August 13,1996and Book 243 at Page 665 In the Dav;- County Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by vjrtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of tn)sl and be cause of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perfonn the stlputation and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of tmst. the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on Friday, September 17.1999 the foliovirlng described real es tate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot ■ Number 28. Section II of Westridge Subdl- . vision Located In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, According to a Plat Thereof duly Recorded In Map Book 5. Page 5, Davie County Registry to whichreferencelsherebymadeforamore particular description. And Being more commonly knovm as: 165 Westridge Road, Advance, NC27006. The record owner(s) of the pnsperty, as reflected on the reconJs of the Register of Deeds, is/are Irene Penynka Irene Renee Egerton. The prwerty lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, Iransferand conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the hokler of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or. both, being fore- dosed, nor the officers, directors, attor- -noit.-cmptoycea.- ogento or-aut;.orized- representatlve of either Tnistee or the hoMer of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any. physical, environmental, health or safety - conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabiliUes . arising out of or in any way relating lo any such conditton expressly are dlsdaimed. This sate Is made subject to an prior liens and encumbrances, and unpakl taxesand assessments including but nol limited to any transfer tax assodated with the foredosure. for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bkf or seven hundred fitly dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must betenderedin the form of certified fundsat the time of the sale. This sate will be heU opentendays for upset bUsas required by law. Following the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts. - are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is August S, ' 1999. Richard P. McNeety Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21129 Chariotte. NC 26277 . (704)341-2002 9-2-2tn ' NORTH CAROLINA ’ .DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Helen Shore, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol No vember, 1999. said date being at least tliree months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleadeki In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. •• , , ■ This 26th day of August. 1999, the same being the first publteatlon dale. Reta Godbey. Administratrix for Helen Shore 5460USHwy601 Salisbury, NC 28147 JofytT.Brod( . Attomey for Estate . , • 151 Sobth Main Street / Mocksville, NC 27028 - . (336)751-3518 8-26-4ln • NORTH CAROLINA • COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of . the Estate of Qutah Fariess Joyner, late of DavIe County, this Is id noUfy all persons having dalmsagainstsaldestate topresent them' to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol November. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice vtriil be pleaded in bar of their .recovery. All persons Indebtea to said es tate will please make ImmecJIate payment to the undersigned. . , This 23rd day of August, 1999. Cleveland Hal Joyner, Executor . ' \ 384 Duke Whitaker Road Mocksvllle. North Carolina 27026 Martin, Van Hoyi Smith, Raisbeck and ' Fleming, LLP Ton Court Square Mo^ville»N027028.- ,• 8-28-4tn ■ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING . ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu- - ant lo the requirements of Paragraph 94.140 of the Davie County Code of Ordi- . nances, tiuii the Boardof County Commis sioners of Davie County will hold a Public ' Hearing Iri the Commissioners Room of the Davie'County Administration Building. ' Mocksville. NC on Monday; September 20.1999 at 7:15 p.m. for the following;' Amend§94.'090.StreefandRoadNam- Ing as follows (New text 1$ In Bold arid Italics): ■ The chapter administrator shall have authoritytoapproveroadnameswithlnthe unincorporated areas ol the counjy. sub ject to the requlremontsof this subchapler. Road namaa approved by Ihia section shall be added to the addressing map and ratified by the Board of CommIS’ sloners pursuant to §94.140(AX3). Amend §94.140(A)(3), SUeet and Road Naming as follovra (New text Is In Bold and Italics): If the proposed amendment will change the addressing map, to the extent of existing assigned road names or struc ture numbers, a copy of the addressing map shall be mari<ed lo indicate the Impact ol the proposed amendment lotheexisting map and shall be present^ with the appll- • cation fof amendment. A/atv road names or structure numbers shall not be eon- slderedordlnance ormapamendments and shall be ratified by the Board of Commissioners at the end of each cal endar year by following the regular procedure(s) of §94.140. Note: Those amendments will altow road names and addresses to be added lo the E911 System without requiring a public hearing on each road name. At the end of each calendar year, all road names added to the addressing mapduring thalyear will be ratified by the Board of Commissioners at a public hearing. All parties and Interested dtlzens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or in oppositton to the foregoing . -chang4s.-Prlor to the hearing.'^ii persons' Interested may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask any questtons they may have by visiting the Planning Department-on weekdays between 6:30 a.m.and5:00p,m.orby telephone at (336) 751-3340.. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 9-9-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant to the requirements ol Artide 20*B ol Chapter 153-Aof the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of • the DaVie County Code of Ordinances, that Uie Board of County Commissioners ofDavieCountywiilholdaPubllcKearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. NC on Monday. September 20,1999 at 7:15 p.m. for the following Zoning Amendment: Joy Mueller has applied lo rezone ap proximately one (1) acre of property from Residential (R-20) lo Residential Agricul tural (R-A). This property Is located oil the east, side of Barney Road approximately 600 feet north pi Comatzer Road and is further describe as being parcel 131.03 of Davie County Tax Map G-7.A si^ will be posted on the above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing. . All parties and Interested dtizens are ir)viled lo attend said hearing at which time ItieyshallhaVe an opportunity to be heard . In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing. clunges. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Infor mation ona proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning Departmen) on weekdays between 8:30 ajn.8nd5:00p.m.orbytelephoneat(336) 751-3340, ' ' John Gallimoro . Planning and Zoning 9-9-2tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CBDG/601N Water.and Sewer Project Invitation to Bid Sealed bids frr the constnjction of Water and Sewer Improvements will be received by ihe Town of Mocksville, ot the Commissioners Chambers located at 171 CtemenlStreot.Mocksvllle.NC27028until 2:00 PMonThur8day,September30,1999, then publicly be opened and read aloud; Mark !CBDG/6Q1 N Watorand Sewer Bid*. on the outside of the bid envelope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK The constructionof thefollowing Water and Sewer MalnProjectadvertisedherein. The project consistsof3164LFof8*8ewer main to an existing pump station and re quired manholes, refurtjish and upgrade an old existing pump station and site by adding telemetry security fendng, and 1.180 LF of gravel access road with drain age, and constmct 2808 LF of 12* P VC. C- 900 water main with fire hydrants. The project may bo awarded only to a contractor property licensed under Chap ter 87 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A 5% Bid Bond is required with the bid in the form of cash Certified Check from a bank or trust company insured by Ihe FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The contractor shall comply with the Department of Labor Safety and Health Regulations for construction promulgated under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (PL91-596) and under Sect ton 107 of the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (PL91-54), or latest revi sions. This is a Federally Funded contract and Federal Provisions such as Davls- Bacon Wage Rales, Sectton 3 and Equal Opportunity Provisions as well as others will apply. Minorityowned and fenrwle owned busi ness enterprises are encouraged to bid.Copies ot Ihe contract documents and plans for project may be obtained from Gray Engineering,Inc.. 151 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville. NC 27026 (Phone 336-751- 2110) for a Non-Refundabie fee of $75.00. The project documents may also be -examined at tha fono^ing iocatioiisr -.... . AGC: Charlotte Office, 1100 Eudkl Ave., Chariotte. NC 28230, Phone: 704- 372-1450; Triad Office, 4000 Piedmont Pkwy.. Suite 400. High Point, NC 27265. Phone: 336-812-3127; F.W. Dodge Plan Room, 2216 W. Meadowvlew, Greensboro, NC 27407. Phone; 336-855-8510; Mocksville Town Hall. 171 Clement Street. Mocksville, NC27028. Phone: 336- 751-2259.. The Town of Mocksville resenres the right to walvQ any Ipfortnalities and to re- •jectanyorall bids. Dated: 8-30-99 By; Teny Bralley Town Manager 9-9-3tn • ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS - Sealed bids will be received In thi. Second Ftoor Cwnmissioner's Meeting^ Room. In the Davie County Administrative. Building. 123 South Main Streel.'Mocks-'* vlllo. North Carolina, until 3:00 PM bn Wednesday.Soplember29,1999.forcon- stnjctlon of the Helen C. Gann Child De* velopmont Center. ; ; The fadllty Is a one story building of ' TypeVIConstructionandisapproximately - 6.400 square feet. . * Bids will be publldy opened and bid- '' ders notified of award. Complete plans' and spedficallons maybe examlnedat the.. offices of J. Hyatt Hammond Assodates), Inc., 330 South Greene Street, Greens^ ' boro. NC (mailing address PO Box 2977, Greensboro. NC 27402-2977); In the of fice of the Assodated General Contrac-. tors, Carollnas Branch, Greensboro. Ra leigh and Chariotte; and In the local offices of F.W. Dodge Corporation, Greensboro;- Raleigh and Chariotte; or may be obtained by those qualified and who will makea bid, upon deposit of sevenly-flve dollars ($75.00)) in cash or check. The full deposit will be relumed to those submitting a bonafkJe proposal providing plans and spedficationsare relumed to the Architect In good condition within ten (10) days after: the date set for receiving bids. Separata bids will be taken for General i Conslmctlon; Plumbing; Heating, Venlila* ‘ tion and Air Condiltoning; and Eleclricar Contracts. Bids wilt also bo taken for a Single Prime Contract. All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have the proper license under the Slate Laws govemlng their respective trades. (General Statutes of North Caro- fina Chapter 67.) Partldpation by Minority Business in tfie Awarding ot Building Construction Contracts Awarded pursuant to North Caro lina General Statute 143-126shallapply to this project. A Pre-bid Conference will be hekJ on Tjosday, Soptombor 14,1909. at 3:0 PM In the Second Fktor Commissioner's Meet ing Room, in the Davie County Administra- . live Building. 123 South Main SIreet; , Mocksville. North Carolina, to orient con tractors to the Count/s policy on MBE ' requirements and to tour the si|e,___. . Each proposaf'shali be accompanl^ by a Bkl Guarantee of five percent (5%) of the bkl In cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond. The deposit shall be retained by the Owner If the successful bidder falls to execute the contract within ten (10) days after award or falls lo gli^ satisfactory surety as required herein. (GeneralStatutesof North Carolina,Chap ter 143, Artk:fe 6, Section 129.) A separate Performance and Payment Bond In the amount equal to one hundred ■ peroenl(tOO%)ofthecontraclpricevAtlba required.ThoProjectmustbecompletedbyJuhe ■' 30.2000. Liquidated damages of $100.00 per calendar day will apply lo this Prc^ect. .• No bki may be withdrawn after the ! scheduled dosing time for the receipt of ' bids for 0 period of tWrty (30) days. The Owner reserves (he right lo reject any or all bids and to waive Inlonfnallties. 9-9-2tn Sccccea^ How Do YOUR Child’s ‘Sm arts’ Line Up?? PARENT SEMINAR I • How'Sm.-irt' IsYourCWld? • [^xxnveTheLalislInfoimJtionOii The , Seven Smarts' Each Child Possesses! •LeamTo Develop Educational Slralegies Thai Wlllj Improve YourQiild's Educaliotwl Experience! ’ (^in Valuable Infomulionlhal Will De Useful Irj Parent/Teacher.Confercnces! S e p t. 1 3 7:00 pm Clam m ons Public Library No Fo« Featured Speaker Dr. Rob«rt J. Uiiidry •28Yeftn Experisncein Education •NaUonsI SpesksrOn Currant £ducatk)nal lisuet, • Author of Numaroui Artld«i MOPS Children's Clothing Sale Everything for Babies &.' Children Friday, Sept. 10 9am -1pm 5pm -7pm Saturday, Sept. 11 ■8am-Noon ' Selected Items 1/2 off on Saturday' Macedonia ^ Moravian Chiirclf H v v y . S O lN . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing on September 20, 1999 at ,7:30 PM. The Hearing w II be in the Commissioners Room, located In the Administrative Building at'123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NO. The pjurpose. Is to receive public comments on the FY 2000 Rur^l Operating Assistance Program (ROAP), Davie County wllj receive $55,938.00 dollars In Federal and StatS Assistance. For Elderly/Disable, Work First, and Rural General Public Transportation. These funds vi/ill be managed by YVEDDI Transportation and the Davie County Departmeijit of Social Se.rvices. For additional Information or revievi^ of Service Plaii contact, Charles G; Walker, Transportation Manager. . s Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated P.O. Box 309,3800 River Road • Boonville.NC 27011 , ' ‘ . . i Telephone: 336-367-7251■ ’ 'V Monday:Friday, 8:p0arn-4:30pm, i..' ; ' Charlie Walker, Transpprtaflon Matiager;') |vv, ^ ■ * ' EquarOppotlunlty Ertipioyej’_and SeivleG Proy^^ Win $1,000 Cash! E n te r p r is e S p o n s o r in g C o n te s t Pages B4-B5 Grandparents Are Great Davie Schools Welcome Students' Grandparents For A Special Day Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ElilECORD USPS 149-160 Nuiiil)ur37 > Thursday, Sept. 16,1999 -36 PAGES $AT Scores Amng Tlie Dawe High Students Above Nation Average • Last year's Davie High School scniorclasswasamongthebrighl- est in the stale. Although cautioned to com- pareSAT scores, ills obvious that ■ tl%37pci^eiitofschioiswhotdok fittest last year had been trained well. • :yhe average score among DiWc's students was 1,039. The Wrtfi Carolina average was 986. TTie national average was 1,016. "It's nice lo see good SAT scorej," board of education mem ber lylarty Carter said. "I'm really pit)U((oflha{." SupelihlVridcnt Dr^ Bill Steed reminded board members that Ihe SAT is only one measure of how well students perfonn, and is nol a fair assessment of an entire class. ’'We'll celebrate n little while, then we go back and try to im prove," Steed said. ; Board chair David Owens said that oj' the 28 stales which had an average score higher than Davie's, all hail a much lower percentage taking the lest. ■ DaVie students scored an aver age of 513 on the verbal portion of the SAT, and 526 on the math ^tion, which compares lo state averages of493 on both sections. :: MarleneShamel,anolhermem.- ot the education board, said that Davie High prepaiies all stu dents; even those that don't take thc S^T. The school's lech-prep and eiu^er programs also show a lot'ofismdent success, she said. Bring On The Barbecue Deanna Shore, Megan Buelln and Kayla Buelln put on their hungriest faces as they wait on their grandfather to bring them a barbecue sandwich from the Center Fair last Saturday. For more photographs of the festivities, please turn topageCI. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Energy United To Hold First Annual Meeting Here You get $5 cash just for showing up. You gel a free barbecue lunch, and a free chance at door prizes, including a $250 grand prize. All you have to be is a customer of Energy United, formerly Crescent Electric. The annual meeting will be held Saturday at Davie High School. The meeting kicks off at 7:30 a.m. with a health fair, and concludes at 1:15 p.m.The fair, 10 be held in the small gym until 11, is being conducted by Forsyth Medical Center/Novant Health. Free health screenings will be avail able, as well as information on heallh-relaled topics. Barbccue will be served in the school caf eteria from 10:45 a.m.-noon. Singer/songwriler Brad Alan will perform during this time'. There will be special entertainment forchil- dren, including a Moonwalk, Rocket ride and robotic animal ride. The business meeting will lake place be tween noon and 12:45 p.m. with Ihe finale being the awarding of door prizes. Members will aisoelecl .seven members for the Energy United Board of Directors, with the one contested election being among those from Davie, Yadkin and part of Iredell county. Time people - Jerry W. Anderson, C. Edgar Cartner - and Jerry F. Swicegood - seek two seats from that district. Members unable to attend the meeting may sign a proxy card allowing another member to vote on their behalf, with a limit of five proxy cards per member. The voting ends at noon. Motions Heard In Murder Trial By Jeanne Gaither -...... Davie County Enterprise Record Jury selection in the trial of Jathiyah A. Al-Bayyinah, who is accusedof murdering? 1 -year-old Mocksville business ownerS.W. Brown Jr. during an attempted robbery in March 1998, wilt be gin in Iredell County Nov. I. - After a jucy.\vu,beciv' tfiatprtWy. the death penalty trial will be moved to Davie County for completion. A pool of 250 jurors will be summoned for the selection pro cess. The names will be drawn by Oct. I,andalistofpotential jurors will bedisUibuted lo die prosecu tion and defense, according lo Judge Sanford L Steelman Jr., who heard pre-trial motions in the case in Davie County Superior Court last week. Al-Bayyinah's attorneys, Lori Hamilton-DeWilt and David Mi nor, had requested a change of venue last year in order for their client to receive a fair trial be cause Brown was well-known in the community and the case has received much publicity. Agreeing it would be difTicult to find an impartial jury in Davie County, former district attomey EugeneMonisargueditwouldbe Please See Murder-Page 4 ^dent Population Continues T6 Increase- Now At 5,566 Education Board Member Issues Challenge WILLIAM R. DAVIE - Davie schools are busting at the seams - again. After the first 10 days, there were 5,566 students enrolled here. ; "fve been in this county a long time, and'.that's the most children I can ever remember in our schools," Patsy Genshaw,cunHculumdirector,toldmem- iiepq'ftheDavieCountyBoardofEduca- Irahjineeting here last week. figure is 267 more than were en- tjiie i when school ended last spring. J^rty Carter encouraged fellow board to ile rs to tke the figures as a chal- Somewhere betweensUirting school ^ ^ u a t in i liom high school,ja lot of suifcntsareiffit.' _..J ' '' : j^f^jnan y ijf those drop out of schMl entirely, he said. "I would hope we would take these numbers and use them as a challenge," Carter said. "We can achieve results if this board will provide the resources." He called die dropout problem one of the biggest facing schools - and the com munity. He suggested diat the schools take Ihe freshman class this year, and followthem through, noting who leaves school for what reason. The board should try its best to see that every child graduates from high school, and not settle for allowing them to finish school at Davidson County Community College. ’ ' . Please See Dropout-Page 5 1999-2000Davie Sdwls EnroSment “ k ■ 1" 2“3'“■ 4" 5'^6**7*”8“ 9 - ^ - f o " -11"- a n i.E .W t. C.D.126 115 5 246 CES 81 93 94 76 90 65'to 509. DHS 456 409 321 279 39 1504 MES 124 139 139 1S8 ’ . !20 580 ND 211 213 191 13 628 PES 87 84 69 84 96 71 14 505 SG 108 HO 109 90 111 101 ' ■629 SD '215 223 176 22 ’636 WRD 66 56 59 -46 46 . 56 '329 TOT 466 482 470 454 469 408 426 436 367 456 409 321 279 123 S5<6' 1991-99 Final EnroUment - 5299 CentnlDivls ' 243 Mocks. Elem. Cooleemee ' ' ' 491 Nonh Davie > DavloHlghSdiool 1340 Pincbrook 573 Shady Oiovc. • 638 South Divlt... 503 610, '' I J m . ' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 Editprial Pa^. , 1 Davie High’s Drop Out Rate Getting Worse? There’s no hiding the fact: Davie County High School has a drop out problem. Last year’s figures were no fluke when one-third of the original Class of 1999 didn’t receive diplomas. This year, the rate is already at 36 percent for the Class of 2000. When they were freshmen, the current senior class numbered 437. Now that they are seniors, there are only 279 left in the classroom. Some of them won’t make it to gradua tion day in May. That’s a precipitous loss. An alarming loss. Yet, it has been one the school system has been reluctant to discuss, citing figures that show the county’s drop out rate is within acceptable limits. School board member Marty Carter said last week that’s not good enough for him. “The bureaucrats at the state level ore good at making you feel good, but what matters is what happens in Davie County,” Carter said. “This is not good enough for Davie County." At the very least, our students should receive a high school diploma, he said. That is a minimum standard. The independent John Locke Foundation last week said Davie’s graduation rate is 6S.3 percent, which is actually higher than most surrounding systems. But can we take solace in being slightly better Uian terrible? , Drop outs should know they will be stuck in near mini mum wage jobs. Their fathers and grandfathers may have done well in life without a diploma, but times have - - changed. ---------------------------------------------------------------— It is encouraging that at least one school board mem ber is willing to publicly admit the problem. Last year, when the newspaper printed the drop out rates, school administrators had an apoplexy defending their retention rates. Instead of sounding the alarm, they have been denying the house is on fire, subscribing to the real estate agents’ mantra about wonderful Davie County schools. Indeed, our top students do very, very well. Our SAT scores this year rank the highest in the region. But we’re -'n t» M g W 1 *tib in W ta m a ilm ? rW tK T K F a ro p ‘ higher this year, the problem may be getting worse. ' The problem goes beyond our schools. Drop outs are more likely to become regular participants at Davie County District Court. They are more likely to become clients of the Davie County Social Services Department. They are more likely to become a burden to taxpayers. And they will produceand infiuence another generation of children to place a low value on education. It’s time to draw a line in the sand. This is the teal crisis facing Davie County. Growth, f oning, sewer, police protection and industrial expansion all pale in comparison to the drop out problem. It’s time for the Board of Education to find out what’s wrong. Is it the principal, the teachers, the newspaper? Is Davie High too big and cold to core for its students? Why are so many of them falling through the cracks? What happens to the drop outs after they leave? . The Board of Education should be finding the an swers. The school administration is clueless. It’s time to track down the drop outs and ask them. Our future depends on it. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD . (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks............................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Mike Earnhardt..........................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.. ..Advertising Manager Mocktvllle EnttrpriM 191M958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 PetkxJIcate Postage Paid In Mocksyille, NC 27023 ' Subscilplloii Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per year In North Carolina . $2S per year outside. North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to;;- !, . / ' [Javle County Enterprise Record ’ . . P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NO 27028 ' , Ij.'- ” PASSTHESyRUP,BlLL.'„ In The Mail... Bravo' To The Davie County Arts Council Tothccdiion On the cvcningorScpt. It.IhuJihc opportunity to be cnicrtuincd by a talc'nicd, six member musical group by the name of PuUdlngslonc. These artisans performed at the newly renovated Brock Perform ing Arts Center. This unique musical group played a mix of ancient and modem instruments and trans- fomied mekxlies from 12ili Century Europe to modem pieces, into individual works of musical merriment. I thoroughly enjoyed the evening's en tertainment. "Bravo" to the Davie County Arts Council for bringing this fine group of musicians to the Brock Perfonning Arts Center. I look forward to upcom ing performing arts events sponsored by tbc>arts council. Ifyou missed Saturday’s performancc/you missed a real treat. Try to make room In youi'.busy schedule for upcoming attractions. I think you'll be glad you did. Valerie Slogick * v ' Mocksvllle Center Fire Department Appreciates Support Tothccdiion TbcCcntervoIuntecr Fire Department members would like to thank everyone for making the Center OBQ such a success this post weekend. The out pouring ofcommunity help was much appreciated, os was the dessert donations. The firefighters were relieved toseethecommu- nity they protect comc out and help with this huge fund-raiser.' Anyone helping this lime or anyone who would like to help in the future, please feel free to come next spring. All help is welcome. Center VFD is also looking for volunteer firefighters over the age of 16. If anyone is inter ested. please stop by the station by Thursda^ niglit between 7 and 10. Again, thanks to each one who helped the BBQ with their time, desserts, and especially our appe tites. Mark Williams. Chief * Mocksville ’* ‘ , Puddingstone Performance Was One To Remember To the editor The Puddingstone musical group Saturday night was a real treat. The Brock's lobby Is beautiful. Utc seals com fortable, and the air conditioning and the acoustics were just right. Only six in the group, but I lost count of so many instniments, some I had never seen orcven hcardof. Even a hurdy-gurdy, u musical instrument played by turning a crank, a barrel organ. All ih&l was lacking was a monkey dancing around. The Davie County Arts Council is so lucky to have our executive director, her staff, the Bbahl, volunteers and strategic planning committee! ' Thank you. Annie Ruth McPherson Mocksville Energy United Workers Exemplary During Hurricane Relief To the editor 1 would like to take this opportunity to publicly •hankemployeesfrom Energy Unitedfor helping us hcrcatCarterct-CravenElectricCooperativedurijng Hurricane Dennis. The crews that camc to our aid were oustanding and our appreciation is heartfelt. As cooperatives, we operate on the principle of helping each other and Energy United has always been ready to step forwarcd to send aid when needed.Thecrews that have helpedinthepastsetan exemplary example and the crews that came to Caieret'Craven during Hurricane Dennis upheld this tradition. Our operations people always look forward to working with professionals such as those' from Energy United. You eon and should be pro^d of them. On behalfof the employees and membpr^&f Cateret-Craven Electric Cooperative, I say wp]l done and thank you. Eugene Claybome ^ Executive VP,General Mdnager Should The County Try To Keep Davie Hospital Open? Brenda Gregory Mocksville "It would be nice." Katbie Streit Mocksville "Deflnitely. Anybody who's ever gone to Davie County. Hospital and been called for by| friends knows the difference in' going to another hospital *! ■ ; Lola Pettiford MocksviUe /," For emgei^encies. My sis ter 1 ^ an emergency, and if it iia^'t been for Davie County 'Hospital, I don't, loww what ^oiiid have bapjpened.". .;. R.D.PetUford Mocksville Si "Ves,lthlnkweneedltfti -"I In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 - 3 Bob Rauch Commended For Service, Spirit To the editor Congratulaiionsonyourrctiremcnl. Bob Rauch. 1 commcnd you for the leadership and servicc you have provided to Fostcr-Rauch customers, em ployees, and the Davie County community. 1 have a npccial appreciation towards you and yourpanner. Bill Foster, becausc you gave me the first public job I had, outside of working with my parents in the funeral business. I was a sophomore in high school about 14 years ago when I slatted as a cashier in the dmg store. From the beginning, I became acquainted with your quiet, relaxed de meanor. But 1 also saw a highly intelligent and skillful pharmacist who was dedicated to his job. When I began assisting in the phannucy area of the store, I really got to know you for the special person you are. 1 remember that you treated everybody ilic same, not making judgments based on race, social class or other criteria. And that's u Christian spirit that we all need. I learned through your example, and my experiences helped shape me into the person I am today. You have been dcdlcalcd, working long hours. weekends, and holidays, giving up family time and involvement In other activities in order to provide medication to needy customers. Tlie quality of care provided at Foster-Rauch is not given at all plumna- cies. I speak on bchal f of the community lo thank you and Dill, but especially you upon your retire ment, for the work you have done. May God richly bless you becausc (he work you have done truly speaks well of you. and you have earned your reward. Regina Graham Mocksville Residents Invited To United Prayer Service To the editor It is the heart of the people at Faith & Victory Family Worship Center and Abundant Life Chris tian Victory Center lo sec all of Davie County affcctcd by the Kingdom of God. Wc would like to InvUcyouiojoinwhhusaswcbcglnauniled prayer service for Davie County. Wc began on Aug. 31 and plan to meet on a monthly basis to pray for Davie County. Our next meeting will be Sept. 28 at Abundant Life Church on Depot Street in Mocks* ville. Wc believe that united prayer will impactour county. Pastor Daniel Brown and I have developed an agenda and a prayer needs list. We would like for you to be a part of these prayer servlees which will be hosted by various churches in Davie County. Every community where thechurch of Jesus Christ has comc together in unity lo pray has seen a dramatic change in their community. Wc want to have that kind of an impact on Davie County. Please call me with any questions or concerns you may have. Wc arc looking for>vard lo launch ing yet another joint effort of the churches of Davie County. It is our desire to see the Body of Christ working together to impact Davie County and Mocksville. Pastor Tyler Lynde Faith & Victory Family Worship Center Raising Awareness Of Animal Issues Appreciated To the editor •Tltis letter is written on behalf of The Humane Society of the United Slates (HSUS). The HSUS is the nation's largest animal protection organi/ation with 7.2 million members and constituents, nearly 107,000 of whom reside in North Carolina. This regional office serves six .states, including North Carolina. We rcccntly read with inteiest an unicic featured in the Enterprise Record regarding the alleged ’ficglcclofseveral dogs in Advance. We would like (0 titke this opportunity to thank the Enterprise for covering animal-related stories, thereby raising —ptiblt&avvarcncss about the efforts of humano soci eties, animal care and control agencies and law onfoitcmcnt officers that handle animal-related issucs;> *.Nov. 7-13 marks National Animal Shelter Ap- Coach G Was A preciation Week, an event sponsored by The HSUS. This annual campaign spotlights the important programs and services offered by animal shelters across the country. In recognition of this event, we ask citizens to take a closer lix)k at the valuable role their animal shelter plays in enhancing the quality oflifeinthe community. Wc urge readers lo lake this opportunity lo visit a liK’al humane society or animal shelter, ask about their programs and learn about the many ways the public can assist in helping abused and homeless animals. Whether you walk dogs, stuff envelopes for an educational mailing, or assist v;ith a fund- —raiMngcvent.-youcan makeadiffctenccintlw lives— of animals. If volunteering is not possible, there are other ways to gel Involved. Chix)se your next pci from your local shelter. Make .sun: your own pets are spayed or neutered, and always practice and pro mote rc.sponsiblepciownership.Encouragefriends and family to do the same. Pel overpopulation, animal ncglecl, cruelty and abandonment affect companion animals in every community. Additionally, then; is a well-docu- mentcd correlation between animal abuse and the potential for violent crimes against people. Animal cruelty is against the law and should be viewed seriously by the public and law enforcement. Please join us in recognizing the ser\ ices pro vided by humane societies and animal carc and conirolagcncies.Supptmlngtheircfforts will result —in-morc-human»5 trcainicnl“ fomninwls‘und- an improved quality of living for residents in the community. Phillip R. Snyder, Director Naperville, 111. 'Life Chain' To Be HeldTo‘\^cdhor, I aril writing In response to the artlcIc in (he Aug. 12 issue of the Er^icrprisc^aboul Coach, Pete blisia^son. As a 1995 graduate of Davie, I began (i|avin^ undcrCoach Gustafson in 1991. It was one of Inc best experiences of my years at Davie. Coach GUsfafsdn was wonderful lo work under, he taught both JV and varsity ploycrs a lot about soccer, and was a very positive influence at that point in our lives. He established a great program which I am sure CoacliGarnett will work to better. I would like lo con^tulatc Coach 0 on a wonderful career as C(2^ h of the men's soccer team at Davie and thank him for his yciu^i of work with so many young men. ■ Tim Fisher • Detroit, Mich. Puddingstone Provided Ajij Enchanted Evening To ihe editor H Wasan "enchanted" cvcningon Satunlay night At ftiis'Brock Performing Arts Center. For two ftoursl'our cars and senses were delighted by some oftlie most beautiful music I have ever heard. We were also educated as the performers described the history of an array of instruments played by them lo crijaie the magical sounds. group was "Puddingstone," presented by rifebjJ/icCountyArtsCouncil.Lci'sallmakcmore J jlt^aijffort to at tend functions held in our wonder- -^liuditorium. It was disappointing to see so many ►cmpi/ seats for a presentation that most would • 11 Wl^jtcver experience again. This local paperdoes • hc^odjobofinforminguspriortocvcnis. Thanks. ■ > Shirley Wickcr . . ■ Mocksville To the editor On Oct. 3, across America, the Please Let Me Live Ministry will once again host a life chain In over 900 areas since 1986. The country of Canada also lakes part in this memorial one-hour prayer time to remember ihose now totaling 38 million children that have died through abortion In the last 26 and a half years. In January, a March for Life was held fur the 26th year and thousands attended. Tliis began In January of 1973, the yearabortion was legalized by a young attorney, Nellie Gray. Prayers, songs and speakers were a part of this march. Red roses were delivered lo all members of the Senate. House. President, vice presidenl and the SupremeCourt as a symbol of the brief life these children had. Also in January, many churches throughout America arc observing Sanctity of Human Life Sunday that President Ronald Reagan set aside in 1986. These three events each year arc peaceful ways that the caring folks arc remembering that every 20 seconds in America a child dies, 4,400 a day. When It come lo the cholcc of abortion, we ore faced with this question: "Is there an innocent person Injured who had no choice?" If the answer to this question is no, then abortion isjustlikeagallbladderremovalorappendectomy, and society should keep their noses out of what is a ■ personal choice. If, however, you decided that an inniKcnt person suffers, then we os believers must take a stand to oppose abortion. What our Father says about abor tion is the question wc must face. Can you view pictures or videos of the abortion surgery without feeling as Bob Pierce, the founder of Samaritan's Purse did, while serving in the Korean War in the 1950s? Bob's heart was broken by ihc thousands of orphans he saw In Korea due to the war. He was moved to write in his Bible: "Let my heart Iv broken with the things that break the heart of God." It is a long-time ministry that began right after the war that this goes on today, even afier his death, by FranklinGraham. Each year millionsof shoeboxes are dclicvercd throughout poor countries to hungry children full of food, vitamins and clothing. You con find Samaritan’s Purse all year helping in our country due lo crisis times and overseas. Do you not think ihal if God's heart is broken by hungry children and moves his followers to feed and clothe them, thal he does nol expect us lo pray and w ork in peaceful ways lo .sec that the abortion law is done away within Amcrica? Throughout North Carolina on Oct. 3, from 2:15-3:30, thousands will line a street in many towns to lake part in the Life Chain. Towns near us areRaleigh-Durham,CharIotte(whereover 11,000 have stood for over 1 Oycars on this day), Winston- Salem, Greensboro, Hickory, Salisbury, Concord, Union Grove and Staiesvillc. The Statesville Life Chain will be held at Glenway Drive at The Crossroads Shopping Cen ter near WalMart, and Union Grove's will be at the junction of N.C. 901 and 1-77. James Dobson, founderof Focus on the Family, with listeners numbering in the thousands, made - this statement: "I will never again vote for a candidate for office who supports abortion, regard less of which party he Is a member of." This world is full of problems, some of which scemovcrwhelming.Lel'ssolveourproblems with out harming Innocent people. Trying to solve a problem by killing children is insane, isn't it? Linda Hannon Mocksville 0N T H G 6Q U A M M HISTORIC DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE I OLD CARS ON DISPLAY! B ring your U w o duO r aad spend (ha evening w ith your nelgfalw n enjoying fun and feUowtblpI $00)9 downtotm ttont optn hltl Monday Night, SEPT.20tti 6:00 PM until . . . MTE8 A m erica O nline Users S w i t c h t o D a v i e O n l i n e N o w a n d s a v e a s m u c h a s $ 1 0 / m o n t h Connecting Davie County , with the Worid!. • Unlimited Interoet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages • In-Home Technical Support • Hours: M-F7am-llpm; Sai.-Sun. l2-7pm Sign Up Today! 336.751.1080 www.DavieNC.net 0>'tee*t, M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring MedkeidPmvider lor 10 years N ew O B patients w e lcom e a t any stage o f pregna ncy Free Pregnancy Tests We Will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Patient may deliver at either Statesville hospital 1216 Davie Avenue • Stateavllle.NC 704-873-1438 > 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally Curios b y : P u l a s k i A L L CURIOS HAVE B E E N R ED UC ED 35% to 50% Off M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lian ce, In c . 59 C o urt Square •D ow ntow n M ocksvllle, NC (336) 751-5812 CREDIT TERMS FREE DEUVERY N icholas A. S lo g ick M A yoii' ■ 26 year tt:8\dcnt of MocksvtUa > Dedicated husband and Tathcr > Succcssful engineer and farmer 5- Proud Vietnam veteran It wiU take VISION, NEW IDEAS and FOLLOW THROUGH to maintain our wonderful community. VOTE SLOGICK Mocksville Town Commissioner Nov. 2nd lotoy Nictwl.^s A SlogKk CaitdiAne j A l l U n d e r a fh>hpr-e I tin o S tF u ttt MOCKSVILLE ---------- CIRCUS THE WAV' VOU REMEMBER- HOSTED BVTHE MOCKSVILLE/DAVIE p a r k s & REC. WED. SEPT. 29th SHOWTIMES 7:00 P.IVl. CIRCUS MIDWAY OPENS AT 6:00 P.M. LOCATION: MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS TICKETS ADVANCE GATE ADULTS sri.lin S8.0U CHILD ' S6.00 DISCOUNT ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Bits of B ra t*- N. Main St.. MockavUls By-Lo Food Mart - Hwy. 1M A 801. Advanca Davio Diaeount Oruoa - Cooioamea DC VMoo - 6qul(« Odona Plaia. Mockavilla Mockavllla/Oavla Park* « Roe. - N. Main 8t., Mockavfla Blatora II Florfal - Squlra Ooono Plata. Mock«vUI« f a h ilV f u n f o r a l l * FREE BACK STAGE TOUR OF GROUNDS .9:30 A.M. -SEE THE ANIMALS - WATCH THE TENT BEING SET UP. CLIP THIS AD TO ADMIT 2 CHILDREN FREE WITH A PAYING ADULTIA S 10.00 VALUE! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept, 16,1999 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16, 1999 - 5 Murder Suspect Returned To Davie As Pre-Trial ll/lotions Hearp ‘ Continued From Page 1 ■ hardshipforihcBrownramllytoiravcl 10 anolhcr couniy and asked that an outsidejury be brought lo Davlc. Judge Michael Bcalc granted Morris' request last Oclobcr. A motion made last week by de fense attorneys for separate juries to determine guilt or innocence and, ir a guilty verdict Is returned, whether or not Al-Bayyinah should rcccivc the : deathpenaltywasdeniedbyStecIman. Jurors willing to give thedeath pen* • altyarepronetorciuraaguiUyvctdicl, Hamilton said. Separatejuriesareonlynecessaryif . the first Juiy is unable lo reconvene, ^ argued assistant district attorney Gre gory Brown. Stecimon granted motions to pro- • vide funds not to exceed $5,000 each for the defense to employ a mitigation .* expert and a psychiatrist. .• JudgeWilliamZ-Woodhadgrantcd these motions in May but k I d\ccap for rundingat$l.500. • ' The average cost for these services is $5,000, and these experts are esscn- ■ tial to providing a fair trial for the defendant, Hamilton said. . Steelman also granted a nwtion for ' procedures, protocol and validation studies of tests made by the SBIIn this ' case to be provided to the defense. .In order to property evaluate the fmdlngsof the SBl, the defense's DNA expert and serologist need to know what procedures were followed in ana- . lyzing evidence at the SBI laboratory, Hamilton argued. There is nothing but theSBl's asser tion of its proficiency to say that the • rcsultsarcaccuratcandhavebeenvali* dai^. llie defendant has a right to know if the tests were conducted prop erly and become familiar with the pro cedures, she said. Among the items examined at the SBI lab were blood samples from the victim and defendant, fingerprints of the defendant, asweater.apairofjeans and the poring knife believed to have been used lo stab the victim. She said the defense experts would like an opportunity to lest all the evi dence. Brown argued against the need for testing the SBI tests, staling that the blood evidence was not incriminating tothcdefendantv The blood on the knife was the defendant's rather than the victim’s, he said. Sleelman directed the SBI lo pro vide the requested informationand gave the defense the right to retest the evi dence. asking lhat the defense provide written findings to the prosecution by Oct. I, so there will be no deloy in the trial. Thcjudgcdcniedamotionthalsimi- lar information be provided lo the de fense by the Mocksville Police Depart ment. It will be hard to know if the police did what they were supposed to in the investigation of the alleged offense without knowing what they were sup posed to do, Hamilton argued. But Brown argued that howacrimi- ’ nal investigation is handled depends on circumstanccs - not a chccklist. Motions filed by Hamilton and Minortosuppressevidenceinihecasc. including the defendant's siaiement. the canine search track and hearsay evidence from the victim's statements to his son and during his 911 call, were denied by Sleelman. Prior to his arrest, officers from the Mocksville Police Department and Davie County Sheriffs Department surroundedthcdcfendantandheldhim at gunpoint. Theofflccrs shouted accu sations and threats, and insinuations were made that he would be Injured or worse as aresultofhis alleged actions, according to Hamilton. She asked that staiemcnts made to Mocksville Police Dctcctivc Ken Hunter at the scenc and Davie County SherirfsDeputy Harold Rawlingsdur- ing transport lo the jail be suppressed bccause they were made lo proiect himself, believing his life and well being were In jeopardy. Hunler said Al-Bayyinah told him he didn't stab that old man but desired to be arrested becausc he wanted the rest. Charles Brown said his father told him he had cashed a check for the man the day before. He said it was a black man and pointed in the direction heron. DavieCounly9l ICommunications Director Ronnie Robertson played a recording of the victim's call to 9U. which he said he has kept locked in his office desk drawer since the day of the call except to make a recording lo Mocksville Police Dctcctivc Ken Hunler. The taped conversation, which lasts about three minutes, has never been edited or altered, Robertson said. Inthc9l 1 tapcand according to his son, S.W. Brown mentioned believing llwt the man, who stabbed him, had been In thestore the day beforeand that he hadcashcdachcckforhim,Hamilton said. No evidence has been offered to link the man who came into the store wiihAI-Bayyinah.butthose staiemcnts make one assume the defendant is the man referred to and are therefore un duly prejudicial, she argued. The lawclearly excludes an excilcd utterance such as these made by the defendant from the hearsay mle, Brown argued. When Dean Myers and his tracking dog Roscoe arrived at the sccne. Myers said he picked up the defendant's trail In a wooded area near S.W. Brown & Son. Mocksville Police Officer Joey Reynolds hadpursued ablack man Into that area two blocks from Brown's store on Depot Street. The defendant was located as the result of a track that was not taken from the sccne of the offense, Hamilton said. Myers and his dog tracked a man seen by Reynolds, but there is no indi cation they tracked the perpelrator, she argued. Steelman did not allow a motion by the defense to suppress Al-Bayinnah's prior convictions but instructed the prosecution not to Introduce the infor mation without first noiifyingthe court and the defense. Prior convictions are not an issue unless the defendant testifies, added the judge. In response toa motion for o private secure area for defense attorneys to meet confidentially with their client during the trial.Steclmandireclcdthem to sec if the holding cell at the jail will meet their needs. The state has no opposition to this request, Brown said, but the area will have to be secure bccause the defen dant has a history of escapes. It's important to have aconfidentlal place butnot at thesacrificeofsecurity. Steelman said. The judge said hedidn't need to rule on a motion by the defense to reserve the right to file additional motions. There are no more terms of Supe rior Court here bcfor^Al^Bayyinah's Murder suspect Jalhiyah AI-Bayylnah Is escorted from, the Davie County Jail to court by Davie Slieriff's Detective J.D.; Hartman. - Photo by Robin Fergussoiv trial, and it Is impossible to foresee what might arise from the defense ex perts' investigations. Hamilton said. Steelman said the defense would have the right to file additional mo tions. but he didn't want to see it cause adelay in the trial. ; Additional motions in the cose aro scheduled to be heard in Iredell Couniy, Friday., ‘ Transcript of S M B m n 's 911 C^l Following are excerpts from Ihe conservalion S.W. Brown Jr. (B) had with E9II communications director Ronnie Robertson (R) on the morning he was attacked at his store on Depot Street. Robertson; 911, do you have an emergency? Brown: 1 got a robbery at 473 Depot St., and he stabbed me with some oHW - . _ _ _ _ _there now? ' '■ ■ >'" ' — B: No, Charles is aAer him, he run behind the store. R; OK, did he have a weapon or... B: I can't (inaudible)... I didn't see it. R: OK, we'll have them on Ihe way. Inaudible background voice B; Yeah, I called the police. Inaudible background voice B; Yeali. R; Davie to 2Q8and214(poticedepanmentofriccrnumbers). You need to respond to S.W. Brown's. We have a robbery that just occurred there, ’trying to gather 10-14 (infonnation) at this time. R; Uh. Mr. Brown? B; Yes. R: You say you don't know if they had a weapon or what... B: No, but I've got blood on my damn sweater. R: You what? B; I've got blood on my sweater. R: On your sweater. B;Yes. . ! R; OK, did he hit you. or... B;Yes. R: OK, we'll send an ambulance on down there for you, also. i B: Send a policeman. ' R: OK, we have to dispatch... B: We need that first. R: OK, first, what did he look like? Can you tell me? . B: Black guy. R; He's a black guy? B; (Inaudible) He was in here yesterday. ■ ' . ' , R: OK, a black male. . B:Yes. R: Do you know what he was wearing? B: Dark clothing. I think I cashed his check yesterday. . R: Uh-huh. ' ■; B: But I'm not positive, R; You think he was'in there ye.sterday. Do you know what he was wearing today? B: Dark clothing. R: Dark clothing? B: Yes, uh-huh. R; OK. B; Uh, we need help. R; OK, Vve got them on the way. I'm trying to give them something to ■"'IdoWforohthcwaydownlhcre.......-----^ - B;OK. ' ‘ ; R; Alright. .■ B: Alright. R: Where did, where did he hit you at? In the head or? B: Yeah (inaudible). He come up from behind me. R: He come up behind you? B: I don't know what he hit... I don't know. R:Ok.uh. (Inaudible railio trafnc) R: (Inaudible) (Relaying information to officers via radio) The only additional isablackmalewearingdarkclothing.HecameupbehindIhe subject and hit the subject from behind. (Inaudible radio traffic) R: OK, when he run out of the building, do you have any idea ... (inaudible). B: (Inaudible) Over beside the dock between us and Ihe taxi stand. R; Between you and the taxi stand. B; Yeah. , R: (Inaudible) To officers: 10-4, subject ran out when he left, he run between the dock and the taxi stand. R: Urn, is your, uh, is someone there with you now, sir? B; Uh. yeah, Charlie's out after him. R:Chariie? B: Yeah, he's back in here... (Inaudible). R: Chariie. Chartie? . B: I'm gonna. I'm gonna Just... ' R; Chariie's back in tltcrc with you now? B: Yes, yes. R: OK, well, some of the policemen are already down there looking for him now, OK? B: OK. alright, but I need, I need, uh, I need a little help myself. R: OK. we've, we've got an ambulance on the way, OK? B: Alright. R: Take care. Unknown voice: Send an ambulance. : R: Yeah, we've got the ambulance on the way. Unknown voice: Alright, alright, I'm hanging up. R: OK. I 10% Off DINNER Dine-In Only 5pm-10pm Good Through iO-30-99 Large 2 Topping Pizza Cicdone's = Italian Restaurant -- A New York Family Style Rcslaurant - 185 North Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC 1030am-10.00pm M-Sat.; n:30am-l0.00pm Sun.. (336) 7S1-035B EAT IN or TAKE OUr I DINNER FOR TWO!Xeiir-CliQice:Lasagna or Baked ZItl or Spanish ManlcottI sm-igpiOMy. w/GatllcBread TUEOtrrermilll tM innilM H I Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISH ED 1979 — “XOhexe ifout jamitif comes ■^list’% Fixed Rates As Low As 7.375 FutServlce/FutCloslngi Cm Day Approval In Mott Cases FIrjt & Second Mortgaies , '■ UptoIJSXLTV •PurdiasesorRelinances Construction FlnanclngAvalL CREDIT mOBlIMS UNDEfiSjiiob M O m HOME eHOaUMSAVMIABlE Call for an appointment ' ' ' 5 8-1 COURT SQUARI • MOCKSVIUE, HC '' ’ (336)751-2898 O^es LocotedThfooghoutTTje Soutfteort K e t q i i e C r e e k Taking Applications for Early Pastry Baker, Baker/Kitchen Assistant and Sales Position Experience is helpful but will train willing candidates. Looking for energetic, self-molivated individual.s to work in fa-st-paccd environment. Benefit.'! includc health and life insurance. ' Wage.s depend upon experience. Apply in penioh to; 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville, 751-9147 /SdiiHuiotSeMUilCaVis Is It Time T o Renew Your Lawn? Or Get A New O ne? 9 Years Experience We Specialize In: In the Turf Industry _ Establishment of New Lawns Hava Mhi Checkad - Renovation of Existing Lawns VMrpHlalalyP - Turfgrass Consulting •oMIor" Landscape Design & Installation £QMPLETETURP<SRASS ANP LANPSCAPE.5ERVICE5 Keith Beck 336-998-5850 E-rnail keith@2it.net, W est Forsyth Family M edicinc Oaraewofliceisnowopeaat ,r, 105 Stadium Oaks Drive, Clemmons' Our telephone number remains (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -0 5 4 7 Accepting New ■ Patients. ' ‘ Participating with ’ most Insurance plans including: \Sd\ .J Le«atlMi \suiliutn Drive ^ K-mio 9 YImmt F o rsyth 1 F am ily M « d lcln e •Partners • Qualchoicc • United HcalUicim: . ■Blue Cross/Blue Shield M aria D ichoso-W ood, M D ^ Paul K . D avis, PA -C M arilyn KL M uilan e. > A -C J following eases were disposed tlri^inD avic DistrictCourtScpU9. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. ^r-Caihey. Prosecuting were Mary ; o Covington and Doug Vrceland, assls- •:>lant DAs. —James E Abshcr, 4 counts ha- y *' rassing phone call, sentenced 30 days, > j suspended 18 moriths, substance abuse ■I* treatment. SlOO, cost, not assault, •• threaten orharass prosecuting witness; 4 5 counts harassing phone calls, dis- { missed, ♦ —Ryan P. Adkins, DWI, sentenced •. 60 days, suspended 3 years. 24 hours ‘ l^community service, surrender license, jSIOO. cost; rcckless driving to endan* *t*ger, dismissed. —'NetzarR.Amaro.55mphina35 :• Ci^ne, reduced to improper equipment. :*:foo,cost. E- -Everettc L. Anderson, second •** ^ re c trespassing, sentenced lOdays, •jZj&pcndcd \ year, $25. cost, f —Amy M. Angell, 70 mph in a 55 ; -zone, reduced to 54 in a 55, SlO.cost. ; — Randy L Barrier, communicat ing threats, dismissed; assault on a Temale, prayer rorjudgment continued on not assaulting, threatening, harass ing prosecuting witness. —Wi 11 iain A. Branch, misdemeanor probation vioIatlon.incompliance,case terminated. ' —Thomas B. Bumgarner, iwo CDunts assaulting government ordciaj, rfcsisting ofllccr, second degree tres- '.llpassing,sentenced60days,suspended ;/,*i.jear, 50 hours community service, ' S200,cost. M —Adam M. Burton, driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgment ; I .continued on cost. , * —Kimberly L. Cohen, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 3 years, 24 hours community scrvlce, surrender licensc, substance abuse assessment, $100, cost. —Anthony F. Cope, driving while license, revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $200, cost; expired registration, failure lo wear scat belt, dismissed, —Anthony W. Courtney, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Gregory E.CranRll,rccWcssdriv* ing to endanger, failure to give left turn signal, $25, cost. —Jimmy G. Crews Jr., two counts misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 15 days, suspended 1 year, substance abuse treatment, $ 100, cost; two counts possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed. — Barry C. Crutchley, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed; DWI, sentenced 90 days, sus pended 3 years, 72 hours community service, S250, cost. -Darren L Curtis, breaking or entering, injury to personal property, injury to real property, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Terry Dales, five counts harass ing phone call, sentenced 30days. sus pended I year. S100, cost; five counts hamssing phone calls, dismissed. —Shelby M. EJdwards, simple as sault, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting wiiness,S100,cost; injury to personal property, dismissed. —Todd A. Awards, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Vivian Edwards, communicat ing threats, dismissed, request ofpros- ecuting witness, —Genann S. Etchison, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudg- ment continued on cost. —Eric D. Fortune. 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. . —Timothy M. Foster, alter/remov. ing of vehicle serial number, misde meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours com- munUy scrvlcc, $100, cost; possession of stolen goods, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours com munity servicc,$IOO, cost. —Susan H. Gamer, 78 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on cost: inspection violation, dismissed. — ChristopherGobble, assault on a femalc.dismisscd,requcstofprosecut- ing witness. —Timothy R. Green, injury to per sonal property, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear! —Jamie Griffey, communicating lhreats,dismissed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Jeremy E. Griffin, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cast; driving while license re voked, reduceil to no licensc, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Robert M. Holleman, disorderiy conduct, prayer forjudgment contin ued on cost; communicating threats, dismissed. —Misty L. Hooper, misdemeanor possession marijuana, prayer forjudg ment. —Curtis R. Ijames, no license, dismissed; driving while licensc re voked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Casey James, three countsallow- ing dog to run at large at night, sen tenced 15 days,suspended I year, $ 100, cost. —David R. Keppley. misdemeanor probation violation, scmenced45days. —Kimberly S. Klmmer, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —William J.Uneberger. 65 mphin a 55 zone, driving left of center, dis missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Jennifer L. Mabe, failure to stop for stop sign, prayer forjudgment con tinued on cost; fictitious info toofficcr. dismissed. —Andrea B. Marlowe, misde* meanor possession marijuana, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, insufficient evidence. -M icky D. Martin, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. —Steven D. McCurdy. 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost. -Veronica R. McKracken, two counLs simple assault, prayer forjudg ment continued on cost. —James L. Montgomery, failure to stop-steady red light, reduced to im proper equipment. $10, cost. —Laulie C. Morgan, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —James Morrison, second degree trespassing, breaking or entering, dis missed. -Quentin M, Nichols, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, prayerforjudgmentcorninued oncost. —Connie R. Orren. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Rajasehhar R. Pavani, 94 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $50, cost. —Diana K. Phillips, DWI, sen tenced I year, suspended 3 years, sur- rcnderlicensc,$500,cost;61 mph ina 50 zone, dismissed, —Tory T. Rankin, misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 10 days, suspended I year, $100, cost. —James R. Reinsvold, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 3 years, .surrender licensc. 24 houn commu nity service, not operate vehicle until licensed, SIOO, cost. —Byron K. Scott, misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 10 days.suspended I year.SlOO.cost. —Jaclyn D. Seaford. DWI. sen tenced I year, suspended 3 years, sur- renderlicensc,$500,cost;drivingwhile license revoked, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed —Timothy B.Seamon,driving ve hicle not registered/tilled, dismissed. —Angela D. Shanks, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, pmyer forjudgment continued on cost. —Christopher Shrewsbury. DWI. sentenced I year, suspended 3 years, $500, cost; driving while license re voked, failure to wear seat belt, reck less driving to endanger, operating ve hicle with no insurance,driving/allow- ing registration plate not displayed, dismissed. —April A. Simms, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Clarencc H. Smith, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $ 10, cost. —Donald G. Smith Jr., reckless driving to endanger, $25, cost. ^ —Josh R. Smith, violation of unsu-'. pervised probation, 21 hours commu-.j nity service. —Michael B. Smith, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. —William F. Smith, driving while licensc revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; misdemeanor pos session marijuana, sentenced 10 days, suspended I year, SI00,cost. —Danyl T. Stockton, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. -K eith Terry, misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year. $100, cost. —WilliamD.Towell.injury toper-;, sonal propcrty,scntenced30days,sus<! ponded I year, $50, cost. —Corey J. Turner, threatening phone call, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year, $50, cost. —Kristina A. Uzzell, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $ 10, cost. —Paulino R.Vasquez, no license, no liability insurance, failure lo apply for new title, no registration card, dis missed; failure to stop for stop sign, $10, cost. —Joshua D. Waller, rcckless driv ing to endanger, reduced lo careless and rcckless driving, $25, cost; 59 mph in a45 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost. —Nebraska Wells, driving left of center,$10,cost. —Saundra W. Wood, 84 mph in a 70 zone, prayer forjudgment contin ued on costl Should Be Top Goal I Continued From Page D1 ! ^ 'jThe dropout rate will likely appear jl fto.fisc this year becausc the slate is ■tj jofijijngingthewaydropouisarecoumcd. iln the pas^ those that entered other ;‘ j !prt}gramssijchasthoseatacommunity ' 2 !cfUlcgc were counted • and now ihey ; ; Ijrill be. >*^"^''Cartcr said that counting appears to **^"m orc accurate. He encouraged fel- ’ *’'low board members to make solving * ihcproblcmaprioriiy.Hcsaidheknows : the board, knows the schools and the ; community, and all can do anything ; they really want to do. One thing the board has discussed in the past is opening an altemaUve high school, one which caters to stu dents who don't perform satisfactorily in the normal school setting. It could include specially picked teachers, with a lower student-to-tcacher ratio, and other features that would encourage more success. Board memberMarleneShamcl said dlscussionsofsuchanaltcmativeschool should happen soon after the rcdistricl- ing work is done for the new elemen tary school. That could be completed next month. Final School Enrollment Numbeis-1982-1999 YEAR COOL DCHS MOCKS BLEM CENT. DAVIE NORTH DAVIE PINEB SHADY GROVE SOUTH DAVIE WM. R. DAVIE TOTAL 1982-S3 453 1041 440 385 646 520 474 638 292 4889 1987-88 38S 1031 469 357 599 513 520 560 284 4721 1992-93 403 921 461 316 603 540 527 533 260 4564 1993-94 433 926 444 385 595 524 534 535 246 4622 1994-95 387 1256 466 257 628 440 ,491 520 218 4663 1995-96 427 1197 478 249 634 450 543 585 217 4780 1996-97 441 1272 535 232 623 ,466 563 583 245 4960 1997-98 462 1317 537 232 641 491 600 607 272 5159 1 9 9 8 -9 9 ** 483 1433 555 242 622 491 622 603 296 5347 1998-99 491 ■1340 573 243 638 503 610 607 294 5299 1 9 9 9 -0 0 **509 1504 580 246 628 505 629 636 329 5566 Man Arrested After Leading Police On Chase; Crashing Into Van COOLEEMEE - A chase begin ning at a checkpoint scl up by police on N.C. 801 Sept. 4, resulted in an acci dent on U.S.6QlSowh. •*'=«When officers asked the driver of a J.9^0 Ford Taurus to pull aside after i'smclling alcohol white chccking his licensc, the man sped away, according to Police ChiefTim,Wooten. . Officers pursued the vehicle onto Michaels Road at speeds around 100 mph. Passing cars, the driver contin ued onto U,S. 601 heading back, to ward Greasy Comer where his vehicle nearly struck a patrol car and forced it off the road, Wooten said. The car passed through a red light at the intcRcction at more than I lOmph, crashing into the rear of a van near Pleasant Acre Drive, going partially underneath the vehicle and foreing it about a half mile up the road, he re ported. When Ihe car became dislodged from the van, the hood fiew up, forcing the driver, who was unable to see, to theroadsidcwhcrehewasapprehended, the police chief said. Robbie William Stewart, 41, of Woodleaf, was charged with felony speeding to elude arrest, speeding 110 in a45 mph zone, careless and reckless driving, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, assault on a law en forcement officer with a vehicle and DWI. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $5,000 secured bond and will face charges in Davie County Dis trict Court Oct. 21. AnolhcrarrestresuhingfrDmchcck- points established over Labor Day weekend in Cooleemee was James Clifton Amold, 41, of 134 Excallbur Lane, Mocksville, for simple posses sion of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while license revoked, giving false infonnation to a policc officer, resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer and improper registration. He was placed in the Davie Couniy Jail under a $6,000 securcd bond and will make his first court ap pearance Oct. 21. Also arrested at the checkpoints wcrcSondraRenecMorgan,25,of774 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, who was arrested for DWI; and Margarita Delasancha Diaz, 30, of Lexington, for DWI and consuming alcohol while driving. The checkpoints resulted in a tot^ of 70 charges, ranging from drug anil drunk driving ofTenscs to minor iranfc violations, according lo Wooten. -^Police Chief Participates In K^eeting About COPS Program v2^Cooleemee Policc Chief Tim ^^JWtbtcn was one of about 20 policc invited to meet with Senator ilin Eflwurds in Winston-Salem re cently lodiscuss the futureofthcCOPS grant program. J. Edwards Is allcroplinB to initiate, Icgislalionlocominuclhepmgnunrrom ; which all grants will have expired by j. 2003, Wooten said. I ’nieCoolceraccPolieeDcpartmcnt I has been able to hin: three full-time oflicers through COPS grant funding, which is scheduled (o expire in No- veTnber, he said. The department is ttying to renew the gram lo keep fundiiig for those posiiioiis for another three yeare to give Ihe town more time to prep.ue lo try 10 absorb the costofthose positions, the chief said. The legislation Edwanls is propos ing would at least keep the COPS pro gram operating until 2005 lo give Ihe federal government a chance lo flgun: out ways to extend the .program or make il permanent, he said. ' It is only Ihrough Ihe COPS posl- ' lions lhat Cooleemee is able to have 24 hour police protection, he added. j]% m j D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ ■ , Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital : Solutions GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint766-^148 3612'ciemrnons Road r .r Clemmbns, M o re T lia n A BanU . IJ n ir f J N e ig liL o rs. S e r S r in ^ i a n d S u p p o r t i n g D a v i e C o u n t y S i n c e 1 9 0 1 . '' Visit our web .vie at www.BBaiidTcom B B & r idu can tdlmivantyourbusiness. ,r"h \ ' M em ber t.-f t g -i v /i' > i’ ii' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 Public Records Mocksville Police The following incidcnls were re ported to (he Mocksville Police De* partmenl. • Donnie Sellers reported Sept. 6 someone look his bicycle froin 165 Bailey St. ■ A rock was thrown through a van window at the Davie Faniily YMCA, It was reported Sept. 6. . •ThcIarccnyofS18.59ofgaswas reported Sept. 5 from Rushco, YadkinvillcRoad. • The breaking and entering of a Arrests residenccon East Lexington Road was reported Sept. 4. - The larceny of S5 of gas was reported Sept. 3 from Horn's Conve* nicncc Store, Salisbury Street. - The larceny of a wallet was rc* potted from the ofllce at South Davie Middle School on Sept. 3. • The windshield to a town truck parked on Park Drive was busied with a cement block, it was reported Sept. 8. - The larceny of a Dalmailon was reported Sepi.9from the DavieCounty Animal Shelter, Eaton Road. . The larceny of a bicycle was re ported Sept. 9 from the parking area al Northridge Apartments, Milling Road. Arrests . Michael James Mason, 27, of 280 Gwyn St., was charged Sept. 3 with violation of a release order. Trial date: Sept. 30. - Tammy Lynn Hernandez, 17, Winward Circle, was charged Sept. 2 with damage to property. Trial date: Sept. 16. • Roland Patrick Cobbins, 39, of Winston*Salem, was charged Sept. 4 with obstmcting and delaying an of ficer. felony breaking and entering of nnautoondmisdcmeanorlarceny.Trial date; Oct. 14.Hcisaccuscdofbreaking into a car on Wilkesboro Street and stealing a purrw, tapes and money. - Jesse Wayne Pyrtlc, 23, of Win ston-Salem. was charged Sept. 8 with simple possession of marijuana and posscssionofdrugparaphemalia.Trial date: Sept. 23. • Sean David Foster. 25, of 146 Lakewood Ave., was charged Sept. 9 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 14. Traffic Accidents - Two vehicles collided at Yadkin- ville Road at Squire Boone Plaza at 8:50 p.m. Sept. 10. Beverly Cheryl Dobson. 32,of765 Milling Road, drove a 1993 Ford from the shopping center, striking a 1999 Chevrolel truck being driven on Yadkinville Road by Larry Stephen Greene, 35, of Trinity, re ported Ofdcer Derrick L. Cline. • Officers are looking fora hit;ind rundriver altera wreckon South Slreel near Lexington Road at 4;5J p.m. Sept. II. Hannah Lois McGgp, 65, of 203 Neely St.. had stopped her 1996 Toyota truck at the stop light when it was struck from behind hy a Ford Ranger, dark blue, she told*Of- ficer D.T. Matthews. She followetj thp suspect, a white female with b|ond hair, on Jericho Church Road b^on; losing sight of the vehicle. ;1 The following arrests were made ;by the Davie Sheriffs Depariment. *: - Randall Dean Johnson. 40, of : 1977 Liberty Church Road, Mocks- ;ville, arresied Sept. 3. for failure to pay child support. Trial dale: Sept. 14. ‘ >JamcsCliflonAmold.4l.ori34 Excallbur Lane, Mocksville. was ar rested Sept. 3, for failure to appear In court. Trial date: pending. - Amanda Gayle Pearce Jordan, 20. Clemmons, arrested Sept. 3, for felony larceny. Trial date: Oct. 21. i -RonaldJasonShcrrilI,20,ofl62 Main Church Road, Mocksville, ar-Main a rested Sept. 3, for failure to appear in court and domestic assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 23. - Wendell Scott McKinney, 30, Linwood, arresied Sept. 4. for failure to pay cost and fine. Trial date: Sept. 23. - Michael Ray Snow. 23, of 114 BlakelyLone, Mocksville,arrested Sept. 4 for inhaling toxic fumes. Trial date: Sept. 23. - David Jesse Wyatt, 24, Raleigh, arrested for driving while license re voked. possession of out of state license while revoked, possession of marijuana, drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 20. - Melissa Gail Jarvis. 27, of 121 HooscTrail.Mocksville,arrested Sept. 5 for simple assault. Trial date: Sept. 23. - Robbie Williams Stewart Sr., 41. Woodleaf, arrested Sept. 7. for failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Sept. 30. -D-ForrestWaylon Wallace. l8,of 357 County Line Road. Harmony, ar rested Sept. 7 for no license, fictitious tag and driving left of center. Trial date: Oct. I. - Adam Eugene Mullies. 19, Lex ington, arrested Sept. 8, for felony breaking and entering and larceny, possession of stolen vehicle andspeed- ing to elude arrest. Bond: SIO.OOO. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Jack Allen Plott, 28, of 220 Suzanne Way, Mocksville. arrested Sept. 8. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 30. -Erin Nicole Sanford, 16,Lexing ton. OTTCSted SepL 8 for no license, breakingandentcringandlarceny.Trial date:Oct. Hand IS. -JasonMichael Darnell,20, Salis bury. arrested Sept. 9. for failure to oppear in court. Trial date: Sept. 20. - Dustin Brian Hunt, 16, of 2987 U.S.601 S.,Mocksville. arrestedSept. 9, for assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Sept. 23. -Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr., 61. of 1326 Junction Ro^. Mocksville. arrested Sept. 9, for failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Sept. 9. - Troy Lee Blackwell, 32, Statesville, arresied Sept. 9, for failure 10 appear In court. Trial date: Nov. 4. - James Edward Tripplel, 23, of 271 Nolley Road. Mocksville, arresied Sept. 10. for violating probation. Trial dale: Sept. 13. - Lisa Claudetl Gregory, 31. of 1297 Junction Road. Mocksville. ar restedSept. I O.forviolalingprobation, pretrial release. Trial date: Sept. 16. - William Michoel Inscoe, 18, of 135 Flora Lane, Harmony, arresie^ Sept. 11 for resisting, obstructing anji delaying an officer. Trial dale: Oct. 14., - Shelby Morless Edwards, 3^, oT 269MarklandRoad,Advance,arrcfi\fd Sept. 11 for simple assault and com municating threats. Trial date: OctjT^ - Amy Denise Mise, 32, of isS Linda Lane, Mocksville.arrested Sc^[ 11. for communicating threats. Trial date; Sept. 23. - Kenneth Tony Buelin. 30; Yadkinville. arrested Sept. 12.'for simple assault and injury to personal property. Trial dale: Oct. 21. iheriff s Department I Tlie fullowing incidcnb were re ported to Uw Davie SherifTs Dcpl. ': -Todd Chadwick Jenkins re ported Aug. 30 that a water and Gatorode machine, belonging to Lc a 1974 Ford iruck. belonging to Gilbert WilliamsofAdvancc.wasstolentroma residence on Cable Lane. -Tina Hansley rcpwted Sept. 4. some one broke into the residence of Patty .Bleu. hn<J.been damaged andJnoMy__Ha!l. Bostic, on .AngelL Ro.id^Alork5-_ stolen, at a construction site al Ber- ville. - Cpl. R.C. Smith reported someone 1 attempted to break into Bermuda muda Run. -GradyMcClamrockSr.reported asUTinger had kickedinthe backdoor at his residence on MainChurch Road, Mocksville Sept. 3. - North Davie Middle principal Larry Bridgewater reported a stu dent. who had dropped money was assaulted after askingthcstudentwho Quay Vision Center after 9 p.m. Sept. 4. - Felicia Strother reported Sept. 6. the rear passenger window had been knocked outofacar.belongingtoSharon Louise Gaither of Mocksville, In a drive on Deadmon Road. - Daniel Gerald Kirby of Danner 3. pickup had been stolen. -Ken Williums reported Sept. 4, -AndrewWayncDavisofDeerRun Drive. Mocksville, reported Sept. 6. a cellular phone had been stolen. - Mart i n Craig Carter reported Sept. 6. someone broke into Green Mead ows Baptist Church, stealing money, .bIankct.s..a-yCR..nnswering .sysiem,- several pieces of Nintendo equipment, a sound system and various Christian music CDs. - Charles Phillip Pilcher of Farm ington Road, Mocksvi lie, reported Sept. 6, hunting equipment had been stolen from his residence. -Jack Plott reported Sept. 7, some one burned debris and painted graffiti inside residences under constiuction .on,Sco^t^le^ne.^ ^ - Arnos Stewart Brown of Wog- oner Road. Mocksville. reported on Sept. 7. that an object had been thrown al his vehicle, damaging the wind shield. - Jerry Wayne Keley of Pineville Road. Mocksville. reported Sept. 7. his _wallcl.waslo.sl___________________ -JoniePaigereported Sept. 7.some one broke into The Hair Company of U.S. 158 in Advance andstole money. - Michael Lanier and Dwayne Lanier repoited Sept. 8, a Honda mo torcycle had been stolen from an out building on N.C. 801. - Ruby James of Advance reported Sept. 9. someone used her name to purchase items and failed to pay the bill. ' " - Marion Mahlh'Madlson of Har mony reported someone drove over a dog on U.S. 64 E. at Junker Funn Sept. 9. - Brian Thomas Harris of Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville.reportedSept. 9. his cellular phone had been stolen ..fmm hix p'ckup_............................. -Johnny Ray Sheets reported Sept. 10. the dollar bill changer had been priedofftwoCoke machines at Dottle's Market on U.S. 601 South. -Rodney DaleNantzreportedSept. 10. someone pried the changer loose from the Coca-Cola machine at a busi ness on U.S. 158 at Boger Road. - William Link Jr. reported Sept. 10. someone broke into the storage buildingand Edgewood Baptist Church and stole a Weed Eater, electric hedge trimmer and garden hose. -DcpuiyT.D. Myers reported Scpt^ 11, al 4:40 a.m. someone broke jnto Bermuda CarpetCenleron U.S. I5.9in Advance and stole cash. . ; - Mary Evolyn Williams reported . dog bit an 11 -^ycar-cld child on D i;^ - Lane Sept. 12. - Betty Shcek reported someppf had struck the side of her car with a vehicle at Bermuda Run Clubhqus^ Sept. 12. - A Mocksville woman reported a naked man walked up to her on. ^ walking track at William R. D«Wq School and asked forsex in exchange for money al 8:45 a.m. Sept. 12. , - Andrew Wayne Davis of Moc}^ villereportedreceivingharassingphone calls Sept. 13. I.'-!! Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds, listed by parties involved, acre age. township, and deed stamps pur chased, widi $2 repn^enting S1.000. - Daniel Duane Ridenhour and Sh annon Adams Ridenhour to Stephen jDewey Ridenhour, 7.49 acntf. Jerusa lem. (half interest). ' •JuliaA.McDonoughtoTenyLee Holleman and Loresa Brown Holleman. 1 lot, Farmington, $220. /' - Stephen L. Osborne and Brenda Osborne, Karen W. Osborne, Patty O. Myers, David B. Osborne, Wilma Campbell Osbome heirs to John E. Osborne, I lot, Mocksville. $80. : - Ronald G. and Sandra A. Jones to JeffreyThomasandAngelaPriccPlott, Hot, Mocksville. $248. • -Johnny D. Roop and Barbara B. Roop to Lori Ann Lewis, I lot. Shady Grove. : -Larry McDaniel Builders to Bar bara Arlene Stewart, I lot, Calahaln, SI 98. - Joseph A. Morrison doing busi ness as Joseph Design & Construction to Brandy Michelle Harrison, 1 .lot, $196. • Furches Enterprises to Westside Chrysler Plymouth Dodge, 1.88 acres. Mocksville, $196. •Thomas Clark Meadows and Li nda Diane Meadows to Rodney N. Jones and Penny C. Jones. 1.28 acres. Clarksville and South Liberty (Yadkin County). $251. - Charles Moore and Judith Moore to Rebecca M. Booe, 1.49 acres, Clarks ville. $47. - P.H. Bai neycastle and Cheyrel G. Bameycastle to Waren W. Keriin Jr. and Virginia M. Keriin and Margaret A.Lewis,23.8acrcs.Claricsville.S270. - Kevin Jospeh Murphy and Maureen Coleen Murphy to April B. Sanders, .22 acre, Mocksville, $185. - Westview Development Co. and Taittinger Development Corp. toDavid S. Mallard Construction. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $40. - William H. Overcash and Marga ret A. Overcash to Andrew D. Brown, 2 lots, Mocksville, $270. • H&A Development to Daniel H. Frank and Bobbi T. Frank, 1 lot, $235. - Vogler's Construction to James McClellan Jr. and Amy McClellan, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $380. •BRW Properties toShugart Enter prises. 1 lot, $26. - William Kelly Steele to Setumino D. Rodriguez and Guadalupe Romero. 29,180 square feet, Mocksville, $144. - H&A Development to Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews, 1 lot, Clarksville, $27. - H&A Development to Jerry L. CrewsandJonieD.Crews. 1 lot.Clarics- ville.S27. •RuthRCollettetoJohnnyMarklin and Betty W. Morklin. 6 lots, Mocks- villc.$l6. - Kitty S. Burton Hilton and Steve Hilton to Tracy Brown Smith. 1 lot. $140. - James Roger Ketner and Betty C. Ketner to LaRhonda K. Marshall, 5 acres, Fulton. “ Ernest F. Morgan Sr. and Dorothy Morgan, WilliamEMorgan.and Emily M. Dix to Ernestine F. Hoke. .6 acre, Shady Grove. - Donald Foster and Lovell Foster. to Ernestine F. Hoke, 2 acres. Shady , Grove. - Richard C. Short to Scott Boswell and Sandra Boswell, I lot,ShadyGrove, $56. • Gary Neal Willis and Glenda D. Willis to Raymond Zajac and Belquiz Zajac,llot, Mocksville, $130. - Catherine R. Williams Building Co. to Abba Construction, 1 lot, Fanninglon,$l20. - Herman H. Benncu and as execu tor of estate of Christine W. Daniel, and Flo Bennett Weaver and Frederick Brown Weaver to John M. Robinson and Vicki Robinson. .58 acre. Mocks ville. SI 16. •RichardC.ShorttoGcneJ.Ducote and Tracy R Ducote, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $56. - Charlie Harrison Williams to Ja son Thomas Stewart, 1.61 acres, Farmington. -Betty AnneSpiy and WiliamFran- klin Spry to James A. Cook Jr. and Valeric A. Cook, 6.82 acres, Farming- ton,$82. • Kevin D. Home to Wanda R. Home. 1 tract, Calahaln. - Kevin D. Home and Wanda R. Home to Harold Loyd Rollins and Martha H. Rollins. 1.21 acres. Cala haln, $120. -MC Homes to LutherWayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye, I lot,ShadyGrove, Highway Patrol $46. -C.W.MyctsTt!UlingPosttoLu(tCT Wayne Frycand Daphne A. Fiye, IJoU Mocksville, S9. - Charlie F. Blackwell and Pan)e]i£ D. Blackwell lo Glen Kcctoit amli Rcbccca Keelon, .62 acre, Jenisalcmi - Mebane Enteipriscs lo Hany C Hill and Wanda H. Hill, I lol. Mocks-.' ville, $133. ; - C.W. MycisTrading Post lo H&V; Constniclion, 5 lols, Mocksville, $5(^ - Clyde Hendricks and H eljJ Hcndricks, Raymond J. Markland ^ Rulh S. Markland to Larry McDartiet Builders, Hot, Mocksville, $20. - Lany McDaniel Builders lo Paliiii;- P.Slames, I lot, Mocksville, $22d;j5 - Oak Valley Associates L im l^ Pannenhip to Donald J. Moser Pamela C. Moser, 1 lot, Farraingijfl - Helen S. Yokley to Brend^^ Long, 9.64 acres, $124. r The following traffic wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol in DavieCounty. Charges Filed A Mocksville man faces two charges after a wreck on N.C. 801 at Whetstone Drive at I p.m. Sept. 3. Marvin Henderson Wagoner, 73, of 637 Deadmon Road, drove a 1990 Ford from Whetstone Drive, striking the side ofa 1978 Dodge pickup being drivenon 801 by Robert SamuelGrant, 24, of Stony Point, reported Trooper M.W.Whilencr.Thcpickuplhcnwent off the road to the right and struck a telephone box, while Wagoner left the scenc, Whitener reported. Wagoner was charged with hit and run and failure to yield. Car Wrecks In Heavy Rain A Mocksville man lost control of his car in heavy rain on 1-40 at 7:35 a.m. Sept. 5. Steven TremayneDulin,20, of508 Cooleemee Police Country Lane, wasrivinga l990NIssan that went off the road to the right and struck and-embankment, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged AMocksvilleteenwaschargedwith failurerorcduccspeedafterawreckon Fires U.S. 601 al 3:25 p.m. Sept. 3. J jJ Rcbccca Foster Thurston, 16;5t 164 Oakland Ave., failed lo stopM- 1993 Chevrolet she wasdriving beCi^; it struck the rear of a 1993 Fold vj^r driven by Jorge HenianMorcno-A\3|j^ Continued On PageM • ; TTic following were taken from pMlccmee Police Departmentrcports. ’ -CarlNeclycfl94JcnisalemAvc. i^rte d he had been assaulted by his tnother Thotnas Neely with a stick during a disa^ment Aug 14. Tho- niasNeclyloidorrLCcrshisbrotherhad firsl pulled a knife on him. . -Responding 10 a reported damage to property at Cooleemee Laundromat Aug. 16, ofllcers discovered an 11- yeafKjId boy playing there had acci- dpntally fallen Uirough the window when pushed by anotherchild. He was taJcen lo Rowan Memorial Hospital where he wa* lisated and released. -Tonya Strain, 28, of.170 Watt St. was arrested for a It of ani mals Aug. 17. Trial date: Sept. 2. -Cicero Henry Jones Jr., 33, of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, was ar rested Aug. 18,forbreaklngand enter ing and larceny from Cooleemee El ementary and n»isling.obstruciingand delaying an officer. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Sipliano Trejo, 20. of 1999 U.S. 158, Mocksville, was arrested on N.C. 801 Aug. 21, for DWI. Trial date: Oct. 15. ■ ,/ “ I^SSy Cowden reported a distur bance with a neighbor on Duke Street Aug. 24. -RhondaLceBtyant,31 .ofWilkes- boro, was an^ted Aug. 26, for DWI on N.C. 801 near Main Street. Trial date: Oct. 15. - William Suggs reported a Weed Eater had been stolen from his resi dence on Main Street Aug. 26. -AngelaStevensofRiverside Drive reported someone broke into her home Aug. 26. T Frank Earnhardt reported Aug. 26, a tool box and generator had been stolen from a house he's renovating on Wverside Drive. - Jason Kimrey of Mocksville re ported Aug. 26, several CDs were sto len from his vehicle In front of the game room at the shopping center. >; -Art)ilPrcvette of Wall Street re ported someone threw rocks and dam aged windows in his house Aug. 27. - Officers were dispatched to CCB Sept. 3, where bank manager Dianne Snipes reported a customer became irate when the automatic idler ma chine look his card. A bank employee retrieved the card and asked him for identification. The customer attempied to grab the card and left after learning the police had been contacted, but later returned with proper ideniificallon, apologized and retrieved his card. - Dwayne Crandell reported a breaJdng and entering at Stokes Yam Sep(. 10, where a battery was sto|cn from a vehicle.• Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls. Sept. 3: Mocksville, 10:11 am, fire in dust bin, Baker Furniture; Cor- natzer-Dulin assisted. Sept. 4: Shcffield-Calahaln. 12:10 p.m.,autoaccidenl,01lieHarkeyRoad. Sept.5:Mocksvllle,3:08a.m.,elec trical hazard investigation, Wendy's; Farmington, 5:12 a.m., auto accident, 1-40; County Line, 1:23 p.m., auto occidenl,I*40;SmithOrove,3:53 p.m., fire alann, 470 Riverbend Drive. • •' Sept 6: Advance, 2:25 a.m„ auto accident, Peoples Creek Road. Sept. 7: Aidvance, 7:30 a.m., auto accident,N.C. 801 at Markland Road; Mocksville, 1 p.m., smoke detectpr activation, 232 Milling Road; Willtiini R. Davie. 8:42 p.m., brush fin:, 317 Jack Booe Road. Sept. 8; Farmington, 1:22 pj5j: vchicle fire, MO; Smith GrovejasJ sisted. Sept. 9: Cooleemee, 7:41 a,m.,jS; hide. fire. Jerusalem assisted; S i ^ Drove, 4:51 p.ra., auto accident, Sept. 10: Smith Grove, 12:32 p f c public service., 116 Middleton Liie5 Sept. 12: Center, 11:34 a,m.,;& nn:,!-40. . , Sept. 13: Mocksville, 7:07 vehicle fire, Jerlclw Chwh R o jS Grecnhllj Road; Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. ScDt. 16.199Q - 7' five Arrested In Drug Investigations Five Mocksville residents were ar rested last week as the result of on going drag invcsligalions Involving the-Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment and other agencies. '■■■Omcers confiscated 3.7 grams of eiwk cocaine, a set of scales, a lock bo\ and about $1,300 from Ricky Liwis "Bud" Neely, 39, after execut ing li search warranton hlsresidence ot 1 iSO^Deadmon Road Sept. 3, according to_Dctcctive Chiis Shuskey. Neely was arrested for felony pos- siisiion with intent to sell or deliver (Cocaine and maintaining a dwelling to keepcocainc. Also arrested at his residence was Kay Young Stevenson, 42, of 3817 U.S. 64 W„ who was charged with possession of drag paraphernalia. ,-Wendle Dalton Dalton, 31, of 127 VicasdeilLane, was arrested Sept. 10, at the building where he sells drinks behind Dalton Motors on Dalton Rond after ALE of ficers wcreable to purchase non-tax paid li quor and co caine from the business, Shuskey said. Dalton was charged with felony maintaining a dwelling to keep acon- trollcd substance. Offlccrsconfiscated .3gramsofcocaincfromDalton'sbusl- ness. Additional chargcs are likely to be filed against him by the ALE for illegal Tfltuni Stevenson Scott Neely Dalton alcohol sales, Shuskey said. LcstctClarcnce"Bootstc"Scou!II, 20, of 383 Village Rond, was also arrested al Dalton's business for sale and delivery ofcocaine and possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine. The Iredell County Sheriffs De partment assisted with this investiga- tionandanoiherlhatiedtoihe arrest of Herbert Wesley Tatura, 30. of The Glen, Apt. 33 at his residence. Tatum was chargcd with sale and dellveryofcocaineandpossession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine. All arc cxpectcd to face charges in Davie County District Court Sept. 23. Tlielitigedygrablied the heart ofa nation.. ' And four of the students who were at Coltimbine High School jn j Colorado the dity of the shooting's are trying to make soine'thing:| positive out of" something that has destroyed so many lives.' , j They're liavelirigitround the country,offeringtesllmony,'shoi(ing^ videM, and taildng with fellow tcen-ageis about what happened, why:' it happened, and ways to prevent it fix)m happenlng agajti. ': ' , j A couple of those students will visit Davie High Scliooi on Friday,': morning,prior lb ah arearallyonSaturdayevcningat6atthe&tawba< ‘Collegefoctbailstadium. : ' v, I.' ; "Parents are eiit?ouraged to liltend (the mliy) wjlh their chllten,"] ; the Rev. fen FUrchesVypiith minister atBIaiseBaptistdfMock^llc; Vsaitl. Furches helped to get ihe stut^hts to visit this area; sitnply by^ 'itiaking telephone (^Is and asjdng. Furches sitidhe hatl be^ moyeci parts of the'coutllry. Hidrwav Patrol Gdntinued From Page 6 28,,of Yadkinville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Two Teens Iivjured ..,,.Two Taylorsville teen-agers were Injured when the car they were In wrecked on MO al 1:30 p.m. Sept. 5. .,,tJuIIc Kristin Lentz, 18, wasdriving ^ 1?92 Mazda in heavy rain. The car went off the road to the left and over* turned, reported Trooper A J. Farmer. Lentz and a passenger, Aaron Lentz, 16, were taken to Davis Hospital In Statesville forlreaiment of injuries. Cur Wrecks On Joe Road ' ■• Clccro Henry Jones, 55, of 139 Fafrfield Road,.was driving a 1995 Ford on Joe Road at 10:55 a.m. Sept. 5 when it spun on gravel on the paved -ro'id and struck-a tree to ihc right,- reported Trooper A J. Farmer. Driver, Passengers Hurt ‘ '‘A driver and two passengers were Taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a wreck on 140 al 5 a.ra. Sept. 5. ‘ NormaFaycClement,59. wasdriv ing a 1995 Volvo that went off the road fo'lhe right and struck a tree during heavy rain, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. THrce Charges Filed ^’*'A‘Mocksville man.faces three charges after a wreck on Ollie Harkey Road at 12:36 p.m. Sept. 4. Phillip Todd Friwell, 32, of 1321 Foster Road, was chargcd with DWI, driving while license revoked'and ex ceeding a safe speed. According to Trooper A J. Farmer, the I984BuickdrivcnbyFrizzellwenl off the road lo the right and stmck a ditch and fence. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged An Advance teen was charged with excecdingasafespcedafterawreckon Peoples Creek Road at 2:20 a.m. Sepl. 5. Galen Brooks Tolar, 19, of 121 Wendell Lane, was driving a 1990 Toyota lhai went off llie load lo ihe. right and went down an embankment, reported TVoopcr M.W. Whltener. Car Wrecks On 801 Elizabeth Carrell Beale, 23, of 139 Covington Creek, Advancci was driv- Inga 1991 ToyotaonN.C.801ai7:20 a.m. Sepl. 7 when it went off the road to the right and struck a ditch and sign. She told Trooper J.R. Allred that she had rcaclved down to pick up a cup of water that had spilled. Driver Flees omcers A motorcyclist being pursued by the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment lost control of the bike at 3:45 a.m. Sept. 8. The motorcycle wentoffWyo Road at a high rale of speed, going into a field, where the rider ficd on fool, rcponcdTroopcrM.W.Whitcner.The 1991 Honda was owned by Gary Dewayne Myers of Winston-Salem. Unsafe Movement Charged An Advance man was chargcd with ' making an unsafe trafllc movement afterawreckon U.S. 158 al 11:45 a.m. Sept. 7. William Kendrick Speight. 72, of 397 Vogler Rond, attempted a left lum in a 1983 Toyota, turning into the pathof a 1989, Plymouth driven by Eleanor Ackliti Monda, 66, of 618 N.C.801 S.,Advance,rcportedTroopcr J.R. Allred. ‘I ; ; ' , _ Teen Facts Charge • AMocksyiilp leen wascharged with Improper passing after a wreck on Deadmon Road at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 10. '. Lealohnlc Tyrie Ashley, of 108 Drunii Lane,- driving-a-1997 Pontiui:," attempted to pass, In a passing lane, a l984Chcvrolctdrivcn by James Ernest Matcido, 16,of399 Comanche Drive, Advance,rcpodedTrDoperJ.RiAllrcd. As Wcy's car struck Maierdo’s as it was being turned back into ihe original travel lane. Driver Leaves Scene OITiccrs arc looking for the driver of a car that struck another at 4 p.m. Sept, 11 on Gladstone Road. ' AngclaborlcncStcwart,27,of661 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, had sloppeda I9890ldsmobilc wailing to make a left turn when it was struck from behind by another vehicle, that left Ihc scene, reported Tnwpcr A.A. Justice. Driver Faces T^vo Charges ALcxingtontcen-pger wascharged with exceeding a safe speed and driv- ing without a license after a wrcck on N.C. 801 at 1:10p.m. Sept. 8. AdamEugencMullies, 19,wasdriv ing a 1995 Kawaskl motorcycle and lost control in a curve, causing it to go off the road to the left and overturn, reported Trooper A.A. Jusllcc. He fled on foot. , Four Deer Struck ' ; ■ ThefollowingstruckdeeronDavlc roads: " , • James Cecil Cartner, 70, of 1577 Davie Academy R p ^ at 11:30 p.m.' Scpl.“2on Mr. Henry Roadr..... 7. • Irvin Julius Myers, 40, of 372 Spillman Road, Mocksville, at 6:10 a.m. Sept. 13 on N.C. 801; • James Scoti Weaver, 28, of Denton.ai i0p.m.Sepl. 10onU.S.64 West; and • David Wayne Harmon, 29, of 1091 Joe Road, Advance, al 10 p.m. Sept. 11 on N.C. 801. THE NEW Davie Place Residential C are Davie Placc-s Resident of the Week Bobby Revels was bom March 20,1937 in Hampionvlllc Yailkin County. He enjoys the oultloors anil caring for our birds. Bobby has been a resident of the new Davie Place since Febniary 17,1994. He inviles all of his friends 10 come visit him. D a v i e P l a c e R E S I D E l s n X A i O lR E Next lo Davie Co. Hospital 337 Hospital Street M ockavilic, N C 27028 336-751-2175 Fax: 336.751.0136 RHbok, Niks, Kadi, Ailldai, K Swiis, LA Gear, Fill, Converu, Tlmbtiland, Alrwalk, Naw Balance, A>lca,Vani,Skecher8,Janij!<irt,Ea)lpak, - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D ^ a b la Shm t Bags, Aecesiorlet, FUBU, Saucony^^^^^H SHOE SHOW S im u t' P l.u.J • HOUM S M o iv S .it,m M S\>»> \ i PITM AN’S RESTAURANT • V i All IBHAVELYI Models in Stock On Sale n n iversa ty 678 Wilkesboro Street - MocksviUe 751-3388 , .. 1'-' ''li-' No Interest due until March 1,2000 • No payment due until April 1,2000 • No down payment required • No dealer recourse • 24,30, & 36 monthly repayment options. Davie Tnw M r l i t . ’ Putting the Best to W ork to r You > ' % ^ 1029SalisburyRd•Mocksville• 751-5968 ^ i.vr « f ^ 11 ) '* .V i . '**■ -I' f -scii 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 Soil Test First Step In Caring For Lawn The most important thing homeowners can do to improve and maintain lawns, gardens and land scapes cost nothing but a little time. A soil test to find out the nuirient levels of your soil Is the first step in lalcing corc of a home landscape ac cording 10 Greg Hoover, Agricultural Extension agent in Davie County. "NowisvhcbcsHlmcofihcycarlotakc soil samples." Soil testing in North Carolina is a free service. Al the lab in Rulcigh, the N.C. Department of Agriculture ana lyzed 312,335 samples this past year. Unrortunatcly.homcownersandfarm- ers submit more samples in December through April than the soil lab can process, creating a backup. It can take as long as 10 weeks to get a sample processed and the results returned. According to Hoover, there's a simple solution • take soil samples now and gel them submitted as soon as possible. Results Trom soil samples submitted from May through Novem- bcr are normally relumed within iwo weeks. "Fall is a great time to add time , if it is needed and you'll olso kpow what your fertilizer needs are In plenty of lime for spring." Soil sample boxes along wiih:on information sheet arc available at lhe local N.C. Cooperative nxienslon of- nccatl80S.MainSl..ncxttotheco6rt houseindowntownMocksville.When the sample results arc back, EJxIenSjjin agents can help explain the report arid provide recommendations. EnergyUnited Offers Bright ideas Grants: These poodles, estimated to be about 10 months old, are among Ihe pets available for adoption at the Davie Animal Shelter Saturday. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Pet Adoption Day Set At Shelter nnergyUnilcd is looking for some bright ideas fmm area educators. Ac tually, the co-op Is looking foropplica- tions for the Bright Ideas Grant Pro gram. The program funds innovative teaching projects that would not olher- wise be funded through normal school channels. "EnergyUnited will award more than $25,000 in gmnts to select educa tors in December," said Dusty Rhodes, EnergyUnitcd's coordinator of the Bright Ideas Grant Program, "’rhe 1999-2000schoolyearmarks the sixth round of grants that conic from EnergyUnited and the North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation. Stutcwidc, the grants have pul more than $1.5 million into classrooms." All public school teachers and prin cipals in grades K-12 ore eligible to applyindividuallyorinlcamsfurgrants of up to $2,000 per project. Applications are availoble from Rhodes at EnergyUnitcd’s headquar- tersbycalllng7(M-878-5115orl-800- 522-3793. Tliey arc also available through the Internet.Toopplyon-line, applicants should go lo '^ihc EnergyUnited web site rat www.encrgyuniled.com and visii the "Bright Ideas" section. ApplicatWns musi be.postmarked by Sept. 24 ahd should be sent to Dusty Rhemes, EnergyUnited, P.O. Box IQ3|, Slalcsville.NC 28687. A panel of judges will review the applications and selecl the recipients. Grant recipients will be announced^n December. ! If you've been thinking about gei- tirig a pel, Saturday is Ihe day to do it. The Davie County Humane Soci- ciy will sponsor an adoption day for ' dogs and cats at the 10 a.m. - noon :''Scpt. 18, at Davie Animal Shelter. '' located at the end of Eaton Road off U.S. 601 South. The shelter now has six poodles estimaied lo be about 10 months old ana a variety of puppies, older dogs and cats for adoption. The adoption fee is $50 and in cludes spaying or neutering and vacci- nalion.s. In itscffort 10 raise funds fora new animal shelter that could hold more animals, allowing animals to be kept n longer for potential adoption, under betterconditions, the Humane Society will hold a yard sale Oct. 15 and 16 at Farmington Community Center. !' Anyone with yard sale donations should call 751-5241. Members of the Humane Society will meet people with donations at i'Bennuda Minis in Advance and at the 1^ new Humane Society office, fonnerly (■ Family Fun Center, on Valley Road. Donations may also be dropped off at ^Farmland Veterinary Scrvice on U.S. West. All donations are lax deductible. WcordingtoHumaneSociety member Jamie Smilh. IV Ia rle tte F a m ily P ra c tic e , P .A . IV Ia rn ie S . IV Ia rle tte , iV l.l). is pleased to announce that K. Anne Shick, M.D. has joined our practicc. Dr. Shields a graduate of the University of South Carolina Medical School and Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Now Accepting New Patients 2554 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd, Suite 109 : Clemmons, NC • 778-0200 ' A young dog at the shelter takes a look outside. DJWIEt^NTYENERCmJNlfEaMiiii VOTE SWICEG ....’^ , '{ifhese puppies are In need of a loving home, Me:6.08% Am.6.27%** Term: 24 mm. • lew i»Uki Ibeammmh/jxnr nrt^/ku/e < / Jaring ihfirU^ir. _\1(U FmeijfjrMHtuillibmti SiCUmln tifimt iltrlmumhiimerqff/iJW KMindiitlhchvvtuitboutiiolkt. ^ ^ S o u t h e m C .om m unitv DANK AND TRUSTSmall Eiimb To Ctinf . ■ . . - I f t •JO *',. . .'ii . -'AiV- 1 VMnni-SAUH: •O«m/7CMXi'768HS00 •Stm(fijrdKit-7H-2075 '. </:?.*A^£h»*flfcr.f78W57P •Comlns soon lo 5957 Vnhmliyfiff. • ^ i • yadkint'iUt &ni-ii3l ' ■ v .' ‘‘ fl«a . wwictitnBicom'»foiKtitoflelUnMn8iaoP-258-7093 fS ^ D^aeBateline Fund Raisers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 - 9 H u r r i c a n e „ P o s t p o n e s Saturday, Sept 18 ’ Iljun, Sausige & Eg|! Bmikfiut, Wesley Chapel Unllccl Mtlhodbl Church, 6:30- " lOam. Willi nil irimminss. Always on 3iU ■’Sa. All you can cal, $5. Procctds lo bcnclll ■-.l^ildingfund r 4J) You Can Eat Brcakfasl, Macedonia „Moravlan Church, 7 a.m. urail. J5/pctwn, „CQunltjr Brcakfasl, Smllh Grow Unlletl ,Xlrthodlsl Church, 6:30a.m.unlil.Eal-lnor IMrail. Ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, gravy, biscuits, Julcc.colTcc. Saturday, Sept 25 BiraklM, Union Chapel Unlled Melhod- lslChurch,US.MI N.otl40,Coun»yham breakfosi, ham & sausage biscuits, pancnkcs. ■»’ft30*IDam. 'Ffeljgion Sept 16-21 ..Revival Services, Liberty Wesleyan ,,.Church,ShcfncWRd..7:30p,nj.cxccp(Sal., ,^pm. A Sua, 7 p.m. Speaker Rev. Kenny ,G^nway. Saturday: The Sparks Family in ‘conccn. K Elizabeth Meyer will celebrate ••her 15th birthday on Sept. IS at her home in L4»keslde Pork, Ky. g; Her parents are Larry and Jnn- |>|ce Meyer. Her grandparents are JrMrs, Everette Greene of Port Richy, ^Fla, and the late Calvin Meyer. Wreot-grondporents ore Mrs. iJ^Wolter Meyer of Marengo, Wise., i^nd Ruth and Cecil Cartner of •^focksvUle. ElizobelhU a freshman at Noire •iDameAcademyandlsworktngvery *;^rd asacheerieader. Sheei\joys ice ^ l l n g . _____ BibleBfiptist C h u r c h /ndrp«nd«Rt • Fundamental Pfr-tor, DonJotHM • 336‘7€6‘035i ClM)iMontCNIcCi.itar , n70MIMMrookDr.*Ctifflffl0ni.NC , Sunday, Sept. 19 Homccomln|>,siii]oh Daptlst Church, 544 E Depot Si., Mcxk-sville. Gucsi speaker Rev. Norman C. Dudley. 3 p.m. Dinner, 1:30 p.m. Homccoming. Liberty Wcskyan Church. SiKfilcIdRd. Revival, Concord United Methodist Church, aerry I iill Rd. Rev. Ben Sharpe. Special music at 11 am. scrvkxs hy Joseph Crwts & John Boger. 4 p.m. scr>lces wiih special music by Rev. Phillip Parks & Duke Vance. 7 p,m. scrvlccs wilh special music by Rev. Phillip Parks & Conconl IVaisc Team. Sept. 20-24 Fall Ret lull, Shiloh Bapllsl Church, 544 E. Depot Sl„ Mocksville. Evangelist: Rev. Dr. Douglas E. Summeis. 7:30 p.m. Sept 21-23 Dr. John Cha Cha lo spoik ol Fnllh & VkloiT Rinilly Worship Cenler, U.S. 601 nonhofM.Dr.ChaChaisamission.'uyaiid nalKx of Kenya. Friday, Sept 24 Community ProycrBrcflkrost, Davie Pam* ily YMCA. 6;30-7:45 ata Free. Call to rcser\'C a table or for more info, 751 -9621 Sunday, Sept 26 Internet Safety For Children Seminar, Hillsdale Baplisi Church, 3-5 p.m. Sue I\)Ilnsky,chairofTriad inlemet UsersGnxip aiildcarcprovided. BchindSionestrcel Bank on U.S. 158. Free. To rcgisier or for nxtre info, call 940-MI8. .Tuesday, Sept 28 Da>1e County Pnij^r Senlw, Abundant Life ChrisiL-ui VicJory Center, 7 p.m. Monday, Oct 4 Christian NetMork of the Needy, A Store house fur Jesus, Depot St., Mocksvillc. Fo cus; Mclptng less fonun.Tie during Iwlklays. For morc info, call Joel Boyles at 998-4226. Spcncer&ManliaWilliams.Covcrrdilish. Davie Baplisi Church. Fork-Bixby Rand. 1:30 p.m. GeoiT»c & Essie Snider Frye Family Reunion, Rich Park Shelter 2,1 -4 p.m. Sunday, Sept, 26 Reunion or Descendants of Thomas Jefferson & Matilda Smith Beck. Will- lam R. Davie Fire Dept.. I p.m. Special Events_____ Monday, Sept 20 Cruise £n.MainSl.,Mock.svllIc.6-9p.m. 50/ 50 drawing each night. Spoasorcd by I’ied- inimi CA.R.S.& Stttxi Lover’s Ha^tn Saturday, Sept 25 Humanitarian Kecognitton A\t^rds Ban quet, sponsored by Le Jour des Fi^mmcs. Ram.ida Inn Village Conference Cenier. Clemmons, 7 p.m. For morc info, c.iil 316- 751-1655 or 336-75I-5356. Dates to Remember Friday, Sept 17 Red Cross Blood Drive, Wiil-Miut, lOam. -2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 5 Prinutry Election, TownofBemmda Run, EMS Slatton II, 6:30 am. - 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct 8 Voter re^stration deadline Tor Nov. 2 mu nicipal elections. Meetings__________ Reunions Sunday, Sept, 19 Williams Reunion for fricnds& family of Daywait Reunion To Be Held Sunday TheannualDaywaltReunionwill be held Sunday, Sept. 19, al Davie E x te n s io n Academy Community Building. A covered dish lunch will be served at I p.m. Saturday, Sepl18 Da>1c County Republican Women, BJ's Resiauranl,8am. Tuesday, Sept 21 Davie County Republican l>arty, D;ivie County Counhouic. 7:30 p,m. Saturday, Sept 25 Davie County Republican Men's Fedcra- tfon, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Montiay, Sepl 27 Woodmen of the Worid I^ge323, Davie ‘Acadcniy Community Bldg., 7:3(}p.m. Local L^acies Project Conmiiltee, Davie County Public Libnuy. 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20 Kappa Extension I Prayer Breakfast Planned Sept 24 AcommunitypraycrbrcakrjLstwiil ’ be held Friday, Sept. 24 at the Davie Family YMCA, Cemetery Street, McK'ksville, fmm 7-7:45 a.tn. Tables will beset upforeight people. Tore.servea tubleorget morc Infonna- tion, call 751-9622. C o c h ra n e T o A tte n d M e e tin g Sen. BeisyC(x;hrane(R-Davle)will be among the guests when the Nonh- we\st Chapter of Professional Engi neers meet at Bolton Park, off Silas Creek Parkway and Bolton Street, Winslon-Salem. at 6:30p.m. Monday, Sept. 20. The topic will be "Opportunities for Engineers wilh Boards and Com missions." Cost is $ 12. Call Steve Curl at 336- 74l-5l46orEmailalcurlsl@rjrt.com. ikers, Davie Academy Communliy Bldg., 7 p.m. Reoiaation_________ For morc Infonnatwn on ihese events, call 751-2325. Saturday; Sept 18 Winston-Salem Craftsman Fall Cla<aic. Cost: $25. Dcpan: ip am. Rctum: 5 p.m. LunchaiRo.idll(Misc. Line Dancing FarmlngtonComnMiniiyCentcr.nvcryTucs- diy. Cosi: $2. laMmciocs: Steve & Lind;i Hatley. Fbrmorcinro.call751-3848. RecClub Before (S l5)or after ($25isclwol and out of school pmgrams. Registratton opea Good Timeis Square Dance GfoupmeetsatFimnlngtonCommuniiyCen* ler, 7 p,m. every Monday. Sih/enstrideis Walk Club Seniors. 50 anJ up. M-F, WO-'J a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out TUesd;iysandTliur>di\ys,$7pcrdiiy.W)per nx)nth. YMCA___________ For morc Infomwtkm. call 751-9622 or visit D.ivie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Tuesday & TliurMlay. 9:30 anj. Anhritis Rcliab.MWF,IO:.'«)am. Ballerific ^llet Classes Bcglnnefs.3:30-l:I5p.m.lntenncdii«e.4:l5- 5 p.m. Members: $30. Non-members: $40. Swimming Lessons Ages 6 monilis & up. Parcnt/child, preschoc^l. school aged& aJuli group le«ons& pris’Mc. Classes 2 d.iys per week. Call for limes. Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/rnonth. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 & up. Beginner. 3:30-i: 15 p.m. Advanced. 4:15-5 p.m. Adults. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Members: $2tViiK)nih. Non-nKtnbcrs: $3(Vnx)nth. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Basketbali Bouncers Boys & gtris sgcs 4-6. Pn^r:inj begins Saturday, No\’, 6.6 weeks. Fee: $25. 3:304:30 p.m. lntcrmedl.Tie: 4:30-5:30p.m. YBA Youth Basketball League Boys & girls ages 7-12 Iwjdns Nov. 6(11 weeks) I prKiicc. I g.'une perwxxk. Mem bers: $25. Non-n)cmberS:'S35."' ---------- Sketching & Drawing Class Lcam to draw & .sketclj. Tliursdays, 3:30 p.m. Mentbers: $20. Non-members: $30. Massage By appoinimeiu only. Tuesdays. $4S/hour. $35/half hour. $2(M;hair nussage. Call for details. 75I-962Z Seniors___________ All Senior AciiviitcstTke placc ui ihe Davie County Senior Center located in Utc Bnxk Building on North Main Slrecl. Mock.sville unless otherwise ntKed. Monday, Sept. 27 Fulurc O f Social Security & Mtdicair, Davie Senior Center will provide free lran.spod.Tiin lo Wiike Forcsl University .Ciill 751-0611 to register. United Way KickOff Muiriciinc Floyd hiLs postponed the kick-off campaign for the Davie County United Way. Wanda Starke, WXII TV I2ncws anchor for the nixin und co-unchor al 5 and 5:30 ncwscasl. was sclwdulcd lo be the speaker forllie kick-off speaker al Boxwoixl Lodge, Tliuniday. However, she has been called .iway for coverase of ihe humcane. The kick-offhiBbecnre-sclialulcd for Sepl. 23 al 7:45 o.m. Starke 1.5 a 1999 National Big Sister of the Year. She received this honor accorapanicd by her little sislcr, Courtney, rccemly in Chicago. The Big Dn>lheni/Big Sisters pro gram will begin in Ihe county In Octo ber IK a Davie County United Way panicipaling agency. The Forsyth County unit will open a branch ofllce in the Biuck Cenler, 622 N. Main St., in ofllces occupied hy Ihe United Way. Some 126 inviiatlons have been Issued 10 bo;ird of directors, agcncie.s, campaign coanlin,ilois in industry, campaign volunteers and oihcR. Pacesetter rcpons.campaignscon- Wanda Starke Is shown receiving the national Big Sister of the Year award with her little sister, Courtney. • ducted quietly during August in ad vance of llic formal public kick-o!^V, will be announced by WalMatl, YMCA, Fixxl Lion, Concrete Supply and Uniled Way's Board of Direclois. The board of direclors has set $475,000 as this year's goal, well Ik- low what regional statistical avera^s are wlien Davie County's average p(^- capita income of $26,500 is facloi^ in. > RobbyDilmore.ownerofWestsiie Chrysler and general campaign chair .said. "If our citizens pledged just half the per-capila gin of our nc.irhy neigh bors, our goals should be 5824,200. You can’t tell me ihcy are that much more generous and caring about their needs os are our giwd Davie citi /ens." Police Investigating Funeral Home Mocksville Police arc conducting an investigation into possible financial wrongdoings at Davie Funeral Ser vice. Detective G.A. Bagshaw is con ducting Ihe investigation, whereapan- ncr claimed that anodier misdirected funds intended for um: in liic funeral home.IVIan Convicted To Habitual DWI A man was senicnccd to 36 to 44 -mcnth-s in pri.son ancrajuryconvictcd him of h.ibitual impaired driving Sept. 9, in Davie County Superior Court. Billy Wayne Hutchins admiticd lo having priordmnkdrivingconviclions during Ihe past seven ye;uT<. Judge Sanford L. Steelman Jr. rec- -otmiicnded that he be considered for' work relea.se and receive subsiancc abuse trcatmenl while in prison. He ordered Hutchins to pay $650 in court appointed attorney fees and the cost of court. GNCLiveWeli: VITAMINS • MINERALS ■ NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • WEIQHT LOSS ■ WEIGHT GAIN • HOMEOPATHY • ENERQY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons B H o Shopping Center to C/»nvnen*WfcA«n; • » ✓ '/ 'Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm ■ 6pm 7oC)-2o36 B ankof A m erica 370KnoltwoodStroot, Suite 320 Winston-Salom, NC 27103 tUOMO). C a ll B o b Scham ay 01721-4143 farm oralarDrm iiioB* rrtc Edulti b«cluinaj'9Baltwa)Mict Save on auto insurance. A t Nationwide*, we go the extra mile fo save you money. That's why we offer a variety of auto premium discounts, including our multi*cor aiscouni, our safe driver discouni, airbag discount and more. Call us and start saving money today. N ationw ide Is Oit Your Side* jimKett/.Jr. 28t North M«in$tr«tt Modisvile 33S-751-2937 MiilCiutcoMlicoffl For Ag*nl E- Nationwide' Insurance & Hnandal Services Na&xMUe Mutual Insurance CornparN and sflAatod Cornpanios Home Office: One NationMtie Plaza. C o iu n ^ OH 4321&2220 Natfonwida* Is a registored^rai sen«:6 marit o< rtodoTMlde Mutual Insurance Corrparr/ INEW TCWN Come CefeSratB Frugal Tuesday New ¥chh |}|f lr€ If prcuti lo uiinctincc cur u im m cr prcm ctlcii to la v a tti«inkt to cu r u iitc m c n ! E ve ry e n tre e W ill Be $11.00 O n T u e sd a y N ig h ts O nly!! So Join us for dining on the patio or inside. See you Tuesdayl (Don't forget our Sunday Brunch ... there's no better way to start the dayl Call fo r reservations 659-8062 m Jm a m n R K o jJIlK y 421) mnslrn.Salem (behind McDonalds) Dockside Seafood Restaurant m w FEATVRE Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicltcn Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with colc sla'w, hush puppies, and choice of potato.No substitutions picas. . Monday ttiru Thursday Friday thru Sunday 2520 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd ' ; VfrvClemmons,Np' $5.25 $5.95 766-9927*' HOURS -Mon-Thur4-9 ' Fri-Sal4-10 Sun 11-9 A w Your Accidents Forgiven? WHirLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE DKSVBM INSMtANCieAHKRrMKIffEVN PK7 • First Time Accidents? (Regardless of Bodily Injury of Property Damage Amounts) • All Accidents After You’ve Been With Them For 15 Years? Do You Qualify? Serving The Piedmont Since 1971 CaUUs! 7 « i i PROVtDtNG ' Autoinoblla ■ Homeowners ' Boat, HV, Cycles ' Worker's Comp. ' CommBrcial ’ Bond Life, Health, Group NC Home Builders ' MobllsHotiiBS Fax: (336) 750-0904; Toil Free: 1-800-898-9943 129 Fayette Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ' Contact Roy, Mike Or Matt Whitley Today 1111-: DI'.I’AUIMKM O l l)l■ :u .\l.\T ()l.()(.^ C LIMC AL STUDIKS ( i:m KU W \k l It '-I 3i’:::a-a^iaaz3 A re y o u b o th e fe d m th Psoriasis • Participants must be ages 12 years and bldeir i I Must have psanasis m the clhow/luite reeios & in a soa-bmiy Participants must be willing to discontinue other Pstiriub lRilmeBt( 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 Accredited by the Association of Retirement Resorts Intcnutionan** • RanVcd *\ In North Carolina fc in the Tbp 10 in the Southeast by the ARRH» 998-6535 • 1-800-843-8433 www.bflrmudaviltageOnetmcr.c^ HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph; 336-751-3538 & r 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howflrdrcalty.com G a n tt I PBMOWWEIUIWC. 965YadkinvilleBd. tMockaville,NC R Scott Gantt 336-751-GANT Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL OENnSTHY Oltica Houra 13S Medical Drive ByApfwlntnwnl Advance, North Carolina 27006 B B S J IfntcanM m umtyourbusiness. Smcel872 119 Gailhcr Street, MocksviiIc.NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Ccnicr, Mocksville, NC 751-5956 THE PHONE PLACE ■CELLULAR SPECIALIST" (336)751-2626 C E IIU IA R PHONES Bank o f DAVIE Member FDIC 1366Hl9hway601 SouUi •(In Mocksville Ma*elplace) 751^155 'c o H s 0 a TI u M . lye Phont * Fox 9S«.7St.OI07 Mobil* M«.6I2.4I9S tmall hamd*tO(bm.n«t' 61 Court t«Mra,Sul)« 201 Moekivil(»,NC3703S . a v ju m u x C A e u n p io tti^ ^ Event Should the Pros Have All the Fun? N o t n e c e s s a r i l y . . . Y o u , t o o , c a n r e l a x , p l a y g o l f a n d g e t t i p s f r o m y o u r o w n VAM JA6E C a d d y ! ■ C l T \ i e s d a y , S e j s t e m b e r 2 8 O a k V a l l e y G o l f C l u b -------------------------------1:0 0 p .tn . - S hotgu n S ta rt--------:-------------------- “Caddy’s Choice” Format • $125 per player includes green and cart fees, range balls, goody bag, shirt and prizes Titanium Sponsor:TRIM, Inc. Graphite Sponsors: Central Carolina Bank • EnergyUnitcd Oali Valley Gplf Club • Sara Lee Underwear • Sprint Proceeds to benefit HOSPICE OF DAVIE COUNTY, a United Way Agency For more information and registration, call 751-3304 Join in the fun and celebration Textile Heritage Festival Saturday, September 25 Parade begins at 10:00 a.m. - Cooleemee Enjoy music, exhibits, boat rides and firewori(s at dusk Visit The Miii Viiiage Museum Cali for more information 284-6040 SENIO A g in a t io n S u n d a y day, October 10,1999 1:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. Locations:- .BraekOym (MbckavM^^ Racraotion D^A) 644 North Main StMt, Mocktvie, NC SmNtiOrofMRuritinClub 4126USHiglTmy158 Advance,NC JaniaaltmFiraDapirtmant < .'3164USHIghway601 South ; ,Mock(vllla,NC ; WIHIvn R. Davie Fin OapaitmMit 3401USHiglTway601 Mocksville, NC , ' The cost of the vaccinations (under age 65) will be: $10.00 for Flu Shots $20.00 for Pneumonia Shots For information call (336) 751-8700 IWGERSOLL-BAWD» AIR COMPRESSORS Mocksville, NC 27028 o s t e r ^ a c&jclera 171N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-7S1-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner E ato n ’s F u n eral H om ej 325 N. Main St. ' Mocksville, NC 27028; 336-751-2148 ' f f f t t P a n flS w i D a n i e l u r n i h i r e itfl]lei'(ricC o.,ineJ Courteous & Dependibk Servicc tor over 60 Yuri Many Marklio • Melisst M. Cutner 843 South Main Sired • Mocksville, NC ^ 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 CCB 148 W. Water Street Mocksville. NC 27028 • 751-6261 l(M7Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee. NC 27014 • 284-2542 58-3 Court Square ^ Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2858 » Hours; Wcii-Fri 10 am ■ S pm SatI0am-3pm / MiJoCroiaCiriiAtCTplol O m titia m O m p u u r r S t m M edgM eTm m Sfm c 751-5262 CufftomPCSalM Quality Upgradaa On-snaStrylea Natworka InttmatAccaaa Mot>i(« Phonta Pagara ANDREW WHITE A t t o h n b v a t TTa .w Edwardjones lOOWEirLBnnrn'liow RsrOmoiBoxjigi ivim ,w c^ni>i, BnndaB.Batti« Inveabnent RcpttienUtive 820S.M*toSL /■ Moduvgi<,NC 27028 336-761-5672 <4>S to n e S treet ^ BANI< AND TRUST HOME OFFICE , 232 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5936 HILLSDALI BRANCH Hwy.lS8at80t ■ Advance, NC 27006, ; y':;33frSMb-2420 ■ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16, 1999 - B1 Comal2ers Brian Eitts_ •^^•Little B ro th e i" ^ p e b u ts ln F ro n t I O f 8 0 ,0 0 0 ) ' Scou Comutzcr woke up ‘^cpl. 4 anonymous on the coIlcgc- ‘‘footbai! !andscai>c and slipped through Jordan-Hare Sladiutn unnoticcd. Then a *,jjcurious thing j happened. The back-of- the-bus redshirt 1 freshman 3 trotted onto q center stage for ^ Appalachian Slate. A preseason 1* All-American, Ij senior safely * *^thuck Payne, ;'-ho”bblcdofrthc field, elevating Comatzer, who had accepted a speclalor's role as pesky underdog ASU of Division- 5 . Ja a battled Auburn of the prorhi- 2 nent Souiheastem Conference. ’ "1 wasn’t expected to play," said j Comatzer, who has risen to second j on the depth chart iwo years after ; his high-profile prep days at Davie. V:JJ(Payne) got cramps about five minutes into Ihc third quarter, and I * played the ivst'oTihe'way. It was nervousness, but also anticipation, h was fun. 1 wanted to do it, t knew I could.” <1 Brother Neil, the junior fullback, > could barely watch as Scott joined the action. i "I got nervous just watching him play for the first lime," said Neil, who scorcd the touchdown that Uiggcred Ihc rally and subsequent -ISJUaadJUkntfWiw.knov^ what's, J^BolrtglJn'- he’.< done good - * pracilcc-il’sjustwcirdtoseehim in there and he did a good job." Scoll grew up ns a collegc player with 78,213 people watching, making three tackles, breaking up a pass and evoking cheers from fans tvho had never seen him before. "It went right through my hands." .said Scoll, replaying the b interception that got away. "I Cu4lhou]d have had an Interception, ^hai was a tilile disappointing. "But I think I earned a little respect from my teammates and coaches going in in a pressure situation. I didn't know how many people 80,000 were until I got out there and the eyes were on me." ; This was a surreal experience for C the Mountaineers, the fourth-ranked N team In the lAA poll, playing In |S front of an ASU record crowd. On jS the eve ofthe big day, Scott's jaw **’'^ank to his clects. "It was fun just to go in that stadium Friday," he said. "We practiced and messed around. Just when It was empty, it was an awesome'slght. Td never seen anything like it. ’’When I got in with the crowd, 1 was nervous. But after the play, it was really no different than high school. You just cancel it all out and you can’t hear it, really." Neil, the 5-II, 230-pound ^^hiseled block of granite { J Please See Davie's - Page B2 Fullback Justin Goode plows up ihe rniaaie for Davie high Friday night against Ledford at War Eagle Stadium. - Photo by James Barringer Thriller Davie Salvages TiiDie OT Win Over Ledfbrd I ■ MdS {kJ By Brian Pills' Davie County Enteqirise Rccord Af^er four quarters of offensive flame- outs and defensive stands, Michael Burton gave action-thirsty fans their five buck's worth and gave himself a thrill money can't buy. • ; Davie trailed iJedford 17-10 on fourth dowti froiii the 10. Thai’s .vyliai.fijced th^ loriewme backupquartcHiack as licdroppcd back to pass Friday with every War Eagle Stadium eye watching him. Could he send the War Eagles to a second over time and sustain their unbeaten season? Or would he throw a third straight incompletion'? Burton, cooler than the other side of the pillow under Titanic pressure, pulled a HollywMxl script out of hisslceve, slipping u touchdown lo Rod Tenor and helping Davie atone for a last-.second collapse wllhaskin-crawling27-24nonconference victory in three overtimes. "We just had togct it in there no matter what," said Burton, who magically evolved from a spectator to a hero while replacing injtired Drew Ridenhour midway through the third quarter. "I had faith in Shoffner could do ii. I just stayed kick ihcreand waited for(Tenor) 10 gel open." Not only did Bur ton rescue Davie from ihe jaws of de feat in the first OT. he plunged In Trom the 1 on fourth down 10 lie the game at 24- 24 and force a third them. I hope they had faith in me. I felt It. I knew we Burton overtime. '’It was great," Burton s;tid. "1 mean, it was great. Thai’s my first touchdown in a high school game. I hope (Ridet\lTOur's) alright, bul every liltlccpponu- nlly I gel I niake Ihc best of It." Tlie unexpecl(;d glory. Coach Doug Illing said, couldn't have happened lo a belter guy. Sincc the Shady Grove days. Burton has accepted his role In star Rldenhour's shadow gracefully. "You can'l say enough about Burton." Illing said. "He's been thereall year, just a total team player. He’s a leader. He's got loial composure, he's got a lot of confidence In his abilities and the team supported him well." Safety Jeremy Shoffner and Tenor joined the chorus singing praises lowaal Burton. "Wlieneverihe lime came, he filled the hole up." Shoffner Siiid. "ll seemed like we were beat a lot of limes, bul he stepped it up." "He did u wonderful job. Under all that pressure, 1 think Burton did real good." Tenor said before recalling Ihe ganie-s;iving htxikup on fourth down. "We were having problems pa.sslng ihe ball, and IwaswamlnghtmtoglvemclhcbaUbccaiisclknew tlwy couldn’t hold p>e. 1 knew 1 had lo niakc a play. It was a good feeling because 1 didn't want lo lose thit game. If I dropped that; it was over, so I knew 1 had to make a big play." Wlih Ledford trying to score first for the third time In OT, Shoffner struck like a cobra on fourth down, nailing quarteiback Jared Hall on a bliix, stripping the ball loose and selling up David Wooldridge’s game-winning field goal. "He comes through whenever you need him," safety sidekick Zeke Earte said. "He's one of ihosc silent types, and he did Ihc job." Shoffner's clutch hit and subsequent recovery by Adani Boger - his second of the game - put ihe verdict on Wooldridge's right foot. Trolling out on first down, Wooldridge drilled a 27-yarderand im mediately ihrust his anns in ihe air, closing the book Please See Ledford - Page B6 South 7th Graders Cruise After Score On First Play By Brian Pi«s Davie County Enterprise Rccord When Cooler Arnold wasn't shredding China Grove. DJ. Rice was. When Rice wasn't, Justin Brown wa.s. \yith North Rowan's coaches taking siraicgical notes. South Davie's seventh-grade football team unveiled its daunting explosiveness with a 28-12 victory at China Grove. : South, catching cveryqnc'off-guard.’didn't even give iHe scouts time to pull out ihelr nolebciok. scoriiii on the first play from scriihmage. 'Coach. Barry Whitlock wasted no time calling the backdoor pass,'ihc outrageously effective swing pass that has won countless games over the yeai^, jabbed North’ Davie the previous week and resulted in a 52-yard pass from Michael Mashore to halfback Arnold and 6-0 lead last week. "I wanted to get a lead," Whillock said, "and 1 thought we could beat them just by looking ai them. I warned to gel an early lead so we could do some different things, and Noilh Rowan was there scout ing. I thought If I threw it early, maybe they wouldn't caichii." ; • For two and a half quarters, airChlna Grove caught was a stiff breeze of South runners sprinting toward the end zone. top. Ononedrive,Ricesandwiched 18and 15-yardcrs around 12. IOand6-yardC5irriesfrom Anton McNeil, the slarofiheseason-openingwlnoverNorth Davie. Whitlock's toughest job is spreading the ball and keeping everyone happy, which Is also a wonderful jobtohave. ___ j Rice compiled 82 yatds on six carries, followed by Arnold with 57 on five rush^, Brown with 48 on four rushes and McNeil wllh 36 on five rushes. ‘ ; JVs Rally ToBeat ; Ledford 1 By Brian Pim » Davie County Enterprise Record ! Andrew Daywalt, a baseball starT- isn'l used to starring on the football- field. But he became Ihe man of th<^ hourat l^dford. J Everything was going the Panthers); way in the third quarter, leading 14-1^ and foreing Davie Intoa thinl-and-2!( Irom its own 20, when sophomont light end Daywall emerged as a hero^ taking a Dan Sullivan pass SOyanls fo(; a go-ahead touchdown that triggered t(, 20-0 avalanche and 32-14 victory fot;* Davie's JV. "He's just a gocxl athlete. Thal'^ what you need Is alhleies," Coach Lee Linville said of Daywall, who decld(^ to play afler sitting oul last year and; helped Davie Improve lo 3-0 in non-; conference. "Those guys that are jusf aihleies, you can find a place for them to play. "That wasihelumingpoinl. Atthai^! poinlourdefensewasgcttingpoundedA I mean, they were moving the baiK well, and that just seemed to brcal». iheirback." t Sparked by the Sullivan-lo-Day^ vvailconneclidn, Davie blitzed the Pan^ * ihers down ihe stretch. Gentry gallop ing 33 yards for a 26-14 lead and Micah Gamer making a 48-yard re* ccption for Ihc exclamation mark. "They had lighi man coverage, MIcali got off the line without being, bumped and just outran everybody,'',^ Linville said. "He's a good liltle alh-! lete, 100, and he's just a freshman." * Along with a defense that has qU lowed just 20 polnu In three gamesT • sophomotti'taMbikik Oeritry has Ihe catalyst, churning 18 times for 149 yards, including a da/zling 41 -yardcr for one of his two TDs. | "He starts lo the right side, cuts It! back and makes another cut back acros4 the field lo get In the end zone." Lln> viUcsaidofGentry'szigzaghigWighlcr* "He made Iwo real excellent nins. "He's probably not as fast as mosC tailbacks, but he runs the ball hard, t don't think he’s going toouirun people; bul every now and then he’s going fo* break one." Notes: Sullivan - who threw foi 135 yards, including two completion^ to Gamer for 55 yards - performctt much belter than the 4-of-11 numbe^ indicate, Llnvlllesald."Hehadacouplq balls dropped," he said. "He's a prel^ smart quarterback. He makes gootl. decisions."... Gamer, who look iv ^ reverses 25 yards, provided a 12-7^ half^ime lead on o 6-yard reverse. ;.;i Freshman Scoit Rowers caught a Sul^ livan iwo-poinl conversion.... Davi^ plays at home against Salisbury oiv Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. t S te w a r t W in s | J u n io r T o u r n e y J Firing a iwo-day total of 7-over-pa$ 151, James Siewart of Advancc bc% came the 12-19age medalist and wc^ the Plantations JuniorGoIfTourTout^ namenl in Southern Pines, last wecg Teamwork 1 N orth D avie V olleyballers P o st T hre e S hutout W in s In Five D ays "rmtryingldgctallofihemequalcarric.s,andthal ‘ On the second play of South's second pos.session,''. was pretty equal," NVliiilock said. They arc starting Arnold dashed 56 yards for a 14-0 lead. On Ihc first • to gel some of that (IndlviduaHsm) out of them. It possession of ihe second half. Rice roared 38 yards. • used tobc'Iihis'becauseCooierand them dominated for a 20-0 lead. And then Brown bursted 45 yards, Little League. Now you look at balance-Once ijhcyj end. _ ■cappingthefircworksanddemonsinuinglhatallthc'>'i: jr in f; j The tournament was held at P iiji backficldbladesarccapablcofcarryingSoulhtothc -.t . 't . Please See As Tigers-Page B3 Needles Golf Club. ,.r,, . m ' i f l Moorcsvlllclsiiflrst-yearpnigramlcanimg ,,ows and Jcssica Nelras. have made a strong '-■•■thevolleyballropcs.AndNorthDavle.apeien-team even better, helping Nonh establish an ^..-flial hbnor-roll prognira under Trish King, '' impressive 4-1 mark. ■ ■ • . greeted tho Red Imps rudely last week; ' , , Meadows'performance against High Point '' "We had worked on getting the ball to the .' strengthened her ^status os King's foremost .,Jj setter instead of just bumping,It over the net, server, and Nelms enjoyed a breakthrough lii • and the girls did an excellent job," said King, 'the second Mooresvillc match. J whose girls posted three shutout wins In five , J days, whipping High Point Wesleyan before "Meadowshasbecnrcaleonsistentallyear," J sweeping a doiiWeheader from Mootcsville. King said. "She's never played volleyball be- I "They really worked together as oi team. I was fore imd she's been my first server since the I teal proud of them." , i,begintilhg of the s e a s o n .'' • 'IV«riist-yeareighthgradei5',MaleinMe<id- ' ' "Neiimhodareiilgdodscrvinggame.Iiwas probably her best game ail year. So I was real proud of her effort.' Alyse Bowden belted a gnmdslain home nin iis South Davie's softlall team iouti^ ; Mmiresville 16-4. ■ . .. - I DervkCamatzer(74yanlsrushing, 13tkkles}and^ramlonPane(i(l7^ir^,M(^ TOs'i 12 tacklra) sparkled iti defeat for Nonh Davie's eighth-grade fpolb^l t ^ . : Against High Point. King applauded setters . B lU yIU d d kn ish e d fo rl7 S ya n ls/A n d ^,M cC lw m tlu e w fp c9 8 '^M ttA ^ Mandy Lambe and Allison Schafer and server RolKrU rushed for 84 as .South Davie's eighth-grade football team iihprovai to 2-O.J , Andrea Harris of Davie's teniiis team picked up adoubles and suigles win over twpg highly-regarded opponents, Mt. Tabor and Reynolds. ■ :> ■ D w S ullivanhitA ndrew D ayw ah w ithm ^y^passa sP ayie'sJV foq^It^^ ' scored 20 unanswered poti^ for a 32-14 victory oyer tettfordi , amassed 149yardsnishing,.;; - ' ■ . ■:! a ; M k h a e lB u rto n th te w a to u c h d o w n o n fo u iih d o ^i^p « ^W « j^^ 4 Sharon Woodward, and Katie Potts and Allison Schafer earned praise in the first Mooresvllle match: ' "it's 0 real Kara concept this year," King said. "We're right where I want to be. I don't 'Want 10 count my eggs before they hatch, but I'tn real proud of. what we've done.'' ; ' North hosts Fors^h Country Day on Sept. 15, then plays at;North Hills on Sept. 21 , eseapixl 27-24 in thife oveitimei isidnst B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 Neil Cornalzer Scott Cornatzer iDavie's Cornatzer Brothers iMaking Impact At ASU ’ k'.Contlnuud From Ftigc HI S!<borrowing ihc ASU radio dcscrip- ' ^lion) couldn't gc( coniforluhlc !*■ Friday night. "1 didn't sleep much," said Nell, ticoniing off u breakthrough year in |‘‘which he gained 389 rushing yards ; -for u 4.5 average, scored seven I touchdowns and made 19 rccep- ; tions for 190 yards. "I was nervous. . You know, you think about SEC I and stuff, wondering how good ; they are and how you compare to ! them." I Fallini! Short OrThelr Dream I From college football's back- r^woods, the Mountaineers, the. pudorcd underdogs, arrived with an attitude. They displayed greater hunger, played feariessly und after "Tliey knew we outplayed them," Scott said, "nven a player after the last extra point grabbed me and said: Wc deserved to win, we outplayed them and wc were the better team." ASU had 127 rushing yards to Auburn's 104,196 passing yards lo Auburn's IK4 and held a 32:24 to 27:36 edge in time of possession, advantages that tonnenled Scott In the end. "Iwus sick," he said. "It shouldn't really have been closc, if you lake into consideration all the things that happened. But 1 guess that's fot)tball." The dissipated lead crushed Nell after Ihc underdogs demonstrated their skills to so many fans across Members of the Davie High School girls tennis team include, from left: row 1 - Allison Bowles, Stephanie Wodarski, Ashley Prevette, Katie Miiier, Erin Chaffin; row 2 - Leah Snow, Deanna Shamel, Sarah Wiiiiams, Andrea Harris, Aielhea Riddie; row 3 - Coach Carol Cozatl, Molly Kooniz, Sarah Stein, Erin Hege and Nancy Vogler. War Eagles Gain Confidence From Losses . _._.two.magicaI hours.,cliins to.a.l5_-7_- ..thc«igniry..._____ .lead. This was football at its unpre* dlctablc best. "I don't think outside of the Appalachian funs - and not even ull ..ahe Appalachian fans - anybody t*believed wc could win. Out wc all £knew." Scott said. "We really didn't rrknow what to expect, but wc knew ehiMlftchapce,cspcciaUy when "Wc dcnnitcly outplayed them," he .said. "Wc just gave it away. Wc had t(X) many oppiirtunitics. Wc fumbled a touchdown und didn't convert any of our kicks, Wcjust gave It away. Wc won on offense and defense." Neil declined lo portray ASU's performance as a shocking develop ment. rnicy'ro good, ihcy gel all the By Brian Pitts Davic County Entcfprisc Rccord Davie's tennis leant has token what Coach Carol Cczart hopes arc the first steps toward closing the ocean gap between Forsyth County and Mocks- ville. After getting obliicralcd 104-4 inl2mulchesthe past three years againstMt.Tabor and Reynolds, Ihc WarEaglcsleft6- 3 and 7-2 losses toTalwrand Rey nolds sensing that a breakthrough H arris may not be as far off os once imagined. nialchcs. Dut thanks lo Davie'sdoiibles, theWarEiiglcsgaincdamoralviclory. with No. 1 Erin Hege-Molly Koont/. and No. 2 Saaih Slein-Nuncy .Vogler rallying for 9-8 ticbfwkcni and An drea Marris-Sanih Williams rolling 8- 3 at No. 3. "Tbe real positive note w;ts look Tabor-Reynolds slippage on Ihc pcr- fontiance ladder. Tliey'rc scary ascvcr. 'Tlieir top folks ore just as hot as they ever have becn,"Cozan said. "For whatever they lack in power through- out the lineup, they made up for in steadiness,gm^depthontbcirsirokes and they just didn't make many mis* what happened with our douhle.s.’’ un_ _,.i_akcs. They ^ I d let us make them." ■ claledCo/ari^s;jid,"and(Tabot'sc«H;h) played six of her lop seven players. So .she didn't lose anything iherc. "Molly and Erin had so many match points against them it wasn't funny. It was what I expect of seniofs." Harris and Williams, playing Uh gcther for the (Irst time, staged a com ing-out party under unlikely circum stances. Mt.Tal)or6.Duvie3 SlnRles-FayMcCunniff(MT)dcf. Erin Hege 10-2; Katie Grosch (MT) def. Molly Koont/. 10-3; Jenna Herb (MT) dcf. Sarah Stein 10-3; Gina Lincback(MT)def.Nancy Vogler 10- 1; Caroline Worf (MT) dcf. Andrea Harris IO-3;LollyHcmphill(MT)def. Sarah Williams 10-3 stretch, and Williams, the fabulous rre.shman, pushed the Reynolds out come into doubles, once again con firming Davie's improvement. "All those games were very closc," Co2art said ofHarris'10-6 win. "At the end, the girl was mounting a charge, and Andrea the last couple games had to come from ad-out to win them. W-Mlt wviy UVi UIV VIIU .... . . r- - • ‘ -----------------------------*-----very well." deep, not ollowing her lo gel In Mhinkingwc weren't 4aU. rttiii's nroliahly the differ-! oirp^bor),»lwiBreol,rcalpleascd - C o ^ raid. -They were consistent iakIngconlrulorilicp.)inls,"lhcc( lave a chance, and other ence. Nobody got a chance to go will> Imt. Coz.trt said. And I was and kept it In play. I think they arc satdorwiiliaim' IO-2romp."Asii jjstereotype, Agoing to have a chancc, M people knew that they had been Sikind of down (coming off a 3-8 ^iscason and abrupt resignation of ^Coach Terry Bowden). It just :i5jcpcnded on who knew the most •jTabout football. s i "It just started growing in our !!l^inds that we could beat them." 2 But the Mountaineers couldn't .“ "finish the job, and thcirdrcam , vanished when Auburn scored in j^the fading seconds, escaping 22-15. M An Auburn player whispered ' ^^raise in Scott's car, insisting ASU : Sr;iliiln't get what it deserved. i„.rSunihdid»Eoodjobkecpinghcc„.Gtcvcii (R) dcf. Sarah Stein io-7; i / - ■■ Nobixly got a chance to go play at a big school, but wc think wc probably could and we were out to try to show somebody." ASU coaches consoled and massaged emotional wounds and reassured players ihat the experi ence will pay off in the end. "The coaches were real positive, and Ihat made it easier," Scott said. "I mean, nobtxly gave us a chancc. (The national media) would have been crazy (in Bixinc). Wc learned ' a lol from it, about icchniques and the mental part of it, and I think it’ll ■ help us in the long run." pleased that we did take two of the singles matchcs olT (Reynolds). We hadn't taken a singles off Reynolds in years, al least four that I know of." The outl(X)k rc.scmblcd the recent past aftcrTaborrippedoff all sixsinglcs going to make a real good doubles team." Best of all, Davie's ability lo win five games against Tabor and Rey nolds, or one more than Ihc past three yc.'irscombincd.can'lbcaltribuicdtoa 1 and "the coach ."Asunor- tlKxlox as she may look in her strokes, she is so tough and just competitive. She is not going lo give up." Davic plays at West Forsyih on ScpL 15 and at South Rowan on Sept. 20. Scoit/Smllh (RVOcftiNonoy-Voiler - 10-5:lAndrea Harris (D) def. Emily Brown 10*6; Samh Williams (D)def. Hcallier Flow 10-2 Doubles - Fle/unni-Welp (R) dcf. Hegc-Koonlz 8-4; Greven-Smilh (R) dcf. Stcin-Voglcr 8-3; Brown- Cathcrinc McNally (R) def. Harris- WilHams 8-6 Meet The War Eagles Sunrise Landscaping iTigers Dominate Mooresville South Davie's tennis team domi nated Moorcsvillc 5-1 In last week’s Ji^ason opener. K: In singles, Carly Baisicy, Alyson Walker, Hcaihcr Cover. Sara Snow Uien travels lo Coirihcr-Lipc on Sent’ .tTand Jessica Anderson all won as the 20. is. Davie Bounces Back Tigcrsclinchcd victory bcforcdoubles, which were rained out. South hosts West Rowan Sept. 16. ■E' ' Alysc Bowden blasted agrandslam ■ 5fand pitcher Jamie Durham strack out •^ninc in six innings as South Davie's ’-^softball bounced back from a loss to •StNorth Davic with a resounding 164 ;^J»sting ofMooresville. 2 ; "They looked much belter,’'Coach : KCIndy Durham said. "They were ncr-.; ; jn^vous, real ne^ous, the first game, but ’w^lKy calmc^ down, looked d lot ^ttcr: •%nd played as a team." Bowden drove a shot lo left-center ~ Recreation Coed 1 Softball : : S .clones Landscaping 5 ^S^A-Cul-Above ,• > -S /* *2jr,Lany McDanlcI Builders ' 5 ■ ■ 4'- 3 2 2 ;33Crown Wood IlgPraterTnJcking ' •ajTaWni Music Tree- Jockey: tffcpanscl Grading. 'ivje HospiloJ: ; ".Concrete ' 0 M BuildersJ, ■ 0 L '■ ‘O’ I . I . ■■2- 4 3 4 4 , 5 tocleor the bases and Durham demon- straied her overpowering potential af ter a shaky performance against North Davie as South won its Piedmont Middle School Conference opener. "Jamie looked real good," Cindy said of her daughter, "Slw didn't walk ’ near os many anil struck out two every inning bul one. She was much more undcrcontrol." ‘ Brandi Harpc and Danielle O'Neal lac^ two hits each, Savannhh Kowal ski tripled. Tiffany Turner doubled and Melissa Talmon and Durham added one hit apiece. I South plays at Concord on Sept. 15 and ai home against Erwin on Sept. 20. ’Recreation Golf Town Of Mocksville 13.5 Carjict ByStrcit ,11.5 Redl'and' .......... 11.5 . Valcnitc, : V •1 0 .5 Jockey . ■ ■ .10 . BlxbyQoys 9 Insh.. , 9 a . ■ .CMM 5 M o ll y K o d n t z Sport: tennis If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It Iw and In what movie? Annie in Annie. I would like to go out for a night on the town with: Cher.. Funniest tennis story: Nailing Mrs. Cozart with an overhead in pracilceT I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): JennlK. Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: Going to Iowa to see the com. : Favorite class In high school, and why? A.P. U.S. History because Mr. Powers laughl me what "Fun Friday" re ally means. BIggestathletlcthrllhWhen Kristen Powell and I won our doubles match in the dark al South Stokes lo give Davie the win. Interesting fact about my self: I love shoes. . What did you want to be when you were little and grew up? The Statue ol Liberty.;; , vMy favorite thing about playing tennis Is: Playing doubles with Erin Hege, the fun we have as a teai^ and the food. S a ra h S te in # Sport: tennis If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It be and In what movie? Ariel from Ihe Litlle Mermaid. Iwouldlike to go out fora night on the town with: _ Gavin Rossdale. Funniest tennis story: I ran Into my doubles partner, Nancy, going after a ball. . I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): The Dixie Chicks.: Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: Going to the '96 Olympics in Atlanta.' Favorite class In high school, and why? A.P. U.S. History because ■discipline is Ihe key lo lile,' according to Mr. Pow ers. Biggest athletic thrill: Win-, ning the decisive match against South Iredell in doubles with Nancy. Interesting fact about my self: I fell off the stage in drama class. What did you want to be when you were little and grew up? Part ol the Get-Along-Gang on TV. ; , My favorltej thing about playing tennjs Is: The close friendships with ali ttie giris. , ■ • T ire d o f M o w in g Y our O w n Crass? G ive Us a C all We S pcclalizc In Law ncare & Landscape , M aintcn.'ince Nowell R. Darsiein ' Mocksville, NC Home: (336) 7.';|.6I35 Poger (330) 712-6128 I September, C au d e ll L u m lie r and B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheel(Street* 751-2167 Harris, who took controi down Ihc------Doiiblra - Hcee^Koonlz (DjUef. McCunniff-Grosch 9-8; Sicin-Vogler (D)def. Worf-Hcrb 9-8; Harris-Will- iams (D) def. Megan McGuire-Suraz Wiley 8-3 Reynolds 7, Davie 2 Singles - Courtney Flezannl (R) def. Erin Hege lO-l; Aisha Welp (R) def. Molly Koont/. 10-0; Margaret DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16.1999 - B3 Tiger Eighth Girders Include Passing Threat In '99 Campaign : j By Brian Pltls : • Davic County Enterprise Rccord ?_ Smashmoulh football carried South Davie's eighth-grade team lo a runner-up finish in the ; r Piedmont Middle School Conference last year. ButCoachBorry Whltlockknowsit'sgoing lotakcapassingthrcaltocarrylheTigcrsalllhe ; way in 1999. I Andquortcrt)ackAndrcwMcClannonshow- ;. eased his enhanced arm in a 19-6 victory over ; China Grove, fioatlng a precise tomb to Jason Winters, who raced 80 yards with the complc- tjon, extended South's lead to 13-0 and helped the Tigers win their PMSC opener last week. "We're going lo pound it, pound it. pound it, i and guys arc going lo keep cheating in," Whitlock said after South improved to 2-0 overall. "If wc can get a good fake and get the pass off quick, wc can keep people honest." While flipping backdoor passes somclimes requires little difficulty, McClannon's fakes suckcrcd the defense on second-and-one and he delivered an accurate deep ball to a streaking Winiers, stretching the defense for a Billy Rlddle-Milchell Roberts running attack that gobbled up 250 yards. "He's improved," Whitlock said of McClannon. "He went lo the football camp al Davie, and I've worked with him every day. He's gotten a lol stronger this year. He's not going lo be a roll-oul passer or anything, but be threw II where Winters could catch It. He prob ably threw the ball 25 or 30 yards, it wasn't just one of ihose backdoor passes." The rest of South's offense Involved the “ W e 'r e g o in g to p o u n c j it, p o u n ij it, p o u n tj it, a n tj g u y s a r e g o in g to k e e p c lie a tin g in .” ________-Coach Barry Whitlock customary bullish running of Riddle and Rob erts, who capped an eight-play opening drive with a 3-yard TD and 7-0 lead after Winters' extra point. Then, after China Grove cut the margin lo 13-6, Riddle look over, powering 12 and 57 yards foraTDand driving the stake through the Red Devils’ hearts. "It was pretty much the Billy Riddle Show that time," Whitlock said. "We gave it to the fullback (Roberts) a couple times, so' it set (Riddle) up. We pounded it right at them, and wc got g (^ blocking out of our backs and linemen (Jason Smoot, Ben Gobble, Dcrrck Foster, Dustin Misc, Jamon Jefferies and tight end Josh Riddle) because Billy was getting five or six yards before he was getting hit." Riddle's 175-yard outburst on 15 carries pushed his two-game total to 266, an average of 9.5 yards a carry. Roberts, one of the heroes from the thrilling 2(^14 overtime win over North Davie, supplied a career-high 84 yards on 14 mshes. And McClannon completed two of four pusses for 98 yards, including an 18- yarder to Riddle. "I feel like we can score just about every time we get the ball," Whitlock said. "Four (yards) was probably Billy's shortest gain of the whole day. That's credit lo our line, loo. Billy's not fast, he's sneaky fast. He reads his blocks, keeps two hands on the ball and he's a posses sion running back." Notes: Maurice Wilson, a halftrack/line backer. played like a man on mission defen sively. "He had an excellent defensive game," Whitlock said. "Against North Davie he didn't. We got on him pretty hard this week, and lie made some big licks. He made a big stand on fourth down."... J.R. Jones, who won a starting job last week. Greg Cox and Riddle were other defensive standouts. "Jones played a good nose guard. Cox had a couple tackles and Riddle bad his steady game."... South plays at Erwin on Sept. 16 at 4 p.m. North Eighth Grade Suffers Heartbreaker By Brian PKts Davic County Enterprise Rccord Nonh Davie's eighth-grade foot ball team - which lost 20-14 In over time to South Davie In week one and ' 20-16 to Kannapolis last week and has endured more bad luck than a major- leaguc ba.scball team loaded with ex- •. Cubs-left its sccondloiigh loss stuck . • In shoulda-coulda-woulda frustration. AwcckaftcrwatchingSouthDavIc ^•1 score a game-tying touchdown on > • fourth down in the closing scconds of .. rc||jlation.Noithobsorbcdmorehcart- ■. break at Kannapolis, fumbling and throwing an interception deep in Blue DcviIsMcfritbfy,c6m)hgah"aTrsh‘o'rtd^ : acritical firstdown in the fourth quar- ••.terandallowlngadespcratlon complc- . tIonthatcnabledKannapolislokllllhc remainder of the clock. In the head-shaking aftermath, the Wildcals hadonegood reason to shake : off the pain of two losses by a com- iblncd 10 points: Both defeats have . come outside the league and ■ everybody's 0 ^ when the Southern I „;.pivIsion.cronks up this week.. -........ "We played a heckuva game, we . just came up short again" Coach Ron Kirk said. "We've got achance to make it up with the next five games. We're , .•< going to start taking one game al a -• lime, that’s what we kept telling those • kids last year (when North's eighth graders won the Northem. Division). You've got to lake one game al a time. "h'd be nice lo be 2-0, but I'd much rather win those games that count as • ’ compared to these." • ' A -scrics of defensive lapses and « two turnovers dug a halftlmc hole. ! t Bothoncnsesmovcduninhibitcdly • ;Un the first half, but Kannapolis fin- •: j ishcd drives and North fumbled at the • * • Kannapolis 30 and threw an Intcrcep- '•* *tion at the Kannapolis I, helping the >::• Blue Devils build a 14-8 lead. "Wcjust looked like we had never >!scen the defensive side of ihc ball," r^lKirk said. "It was unreal how wc couldn't adjust lo anything." With Kannapolis backed up al its Ir^own 1 after the INT. the Wildcats’ I; Interior defense wilted and yielded an improbable,IncxpIicablc,touchdown i that uliimatcly settled Iheir fate, a99- yard explosion on a simple dive play through the middle. . "It was like the linebackers were nowhere to be found," said Kirk, who detected the defense's vulncr- ab|lityonthcama7.ingrun that pushed Kannapolis' halftlmc lead lo 20-8. • \’’We were hilling the wrong gaps. As sqbnos that play developed, I saw whm our problem was. Kannapolis' line splits were almost thrcefcctapart, ahd^iwo were lechnlqucing ourselves righloutof the play bccause wc were spread out with the linemen." Kirk's fiery halftlmc lecture and chalkboard overhaul Inspired a sec ond-half rally. Led by double-edged swords Derek Comnl/cr and Bnm- don Pane, who combined for 181 rushing yards and 25 tackles. North nearly pulled off a stunning comc- back. "Wc made (defensive) adjust ments, stuck people In the gaps and after a little prayer session and en couragement talk, we drove the en tire ihird quarter and shut them out the second half," Kirk said. "Wc kept pinning them back in aholc." ATlcrquaiicrbaclc Jacques Lyons hit tight end Cody Stephens with an I l-yard pass lo slice the margin to 20-16, Nonh fell inches shon of a first down and Kannapolis sustained a clock-draining possession with a long pass. But the second-half turnaround allowed Kirk to look ahead optimis tically. Cornatzer (10 carries, 74 yards, 13 tackles) and Pane (12-107, • iwoTDiii 12ttwkles)domtnnlcdtx)th sides of the bait despite ailing backs, and Ihc Wildcats could easily be 2-0. "They've bothgot sore backs right now," Kirk said. "If Pane runs full speed and has every thing going, he'd probably begetting 200ya^sagamc. "Unless we just quit playing, I really think we can average 20-25 points a game easily, bccause the offense will click if they pul their minds to it." Miwrcsville visits North on Sept. 16 at 4 p.m. Varsity Soccer Team Members ol the Davie High School varsity soccer team include, from left: front - Jason Winters, Jay Smith, Jason Shrewsbury, Lui<e Koontz, Matt Moser, Patricl< Little, Sean Stevens; row 2 - Coach Sean Garnett, Ricky Bentley, Richard Broadway, Justin Dyson, Jeremy Howell, Nick Goughnour, Billy Smith, Joey Bass, Mitchell Garner, Chris Stein. A s T ig e r s G e t M o r e T e a m O r ie n te d , J o b F o r O p p o n e n ts T o G e t T o u g h e r Continued From Page B1 Icum that- they arc getting more (cam- oriented- they arc going to be tough to beat down the nxid." . While the Tigers arc portrayed as a flashy team with quick-slrikc poten tial. they can get down and diny. "We can throw a little power," Whitlock said. "Anton and DJ. ans power running backs, too, and wc can go to a muscle packagc with Terrell Wilson and DJ. back there with Anton and Brown coming behind them." Notes: Mastiurc and Kurt Bivins scored lwo-j)oint conversions. ... BookcrCody.allrst-ycarplaycr learn ing on the job. continued his ostont«ih- ing emergence. "Booker hiul another great game (at defensive tackle)." Whilk'cksaId.’'Hcprobablyhad 11 or 12 tacklcs. He hadn't ever put on a deal. 1 mean, he's just learning every day and getting better."... Whitlock praised linemen Dwayne Collins. Jer emy Phillips. Grant Lakey. Dustin Morgan and Wilson for helping South produce223yaixlson iheground. "And Wilson had a good defensive game. ICO," he said.... South hosts Erwin on Sept. 15 at 4 p.m. THE COMPUTER BARN Your Local Gateway AUTHORIZED RESELLER 819 Shctricld Rd. 704.546.BAIW 704.546.2998 JrlO@infoavc.ncl • Ni'H Sail'S • S\vli'ttt Di'sinn • Ki'piiii^ • I |i;;raik'.s Hiiiiu- / (ffJitT \flM n rk Sinridlisls Ur/» /Vc* ' ( n (lit il. hihhsluil www.honiestcad.com/GOJR/ I! I '•vlo : P u n t, P a s s , K ic k T o ’B e H e ld A t :N . D a v ie S e p t. 1 8 ; The NFL Punt, Pass & Kick Is sctvKtutcd for Sept. 18 al Nortlt Davic Middle School at 5 p.m. Boys wd girls ages 8-15 will com pete separately. Ages 8-9 binhda);s must fall between 1-1-90 and 12-31- 9l;lheI0^llsralll)elwcenl-l-88and , 12-31-89; the 12;i3sfallbetwccn 1-1- 86 iind|12-3l-87; and Ihe 14-JSs fall betwecr|;iyi-84and 12-31-85. L ./.;- '' FrerejUttr'by calling the Mwlu-.',. villc-bavie Parks and Rcctcation be- paitmenlal751-2325. Get Ready For the Grandest Opening of the Best Priced Farm & Ranch Store EVER! Doors Open at 7:30 a.m. on Sahirdav, October 9th 2410 Westwood Village Drive Clemmons, North Carolina Wi fTRAClOR ^ SmsntcnoMCDABMinED ° W S H 1W C 9 y ¥teBEAMEBHa'SFllBIIEBSSBg^°l ^SDMarc2l ■ I - - . ■ ,5 ■ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16; 1999 ^ e r a n y ^ NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND W IN. C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can flntar eicept employeei ol the Oavie County ErMtprtM R«»nl and IhttU (itnliet. Only ont em^ aflowa^ per perjon per weak. AU enirtai muil be on ortffinal newsprtnl or Fai J39-751- 9760. 2. Qamea m tnis vteeii'i contest are ktted In each acNentemeni on these two pages. F« In lt>e contest btank and submt or mail tN> ent7 to ine Enlorprisa Record. P.O. Boi 99. Mockjv>lle.NC27«0. 3. The lint entrani correctly predcting the outcome d al ga™* m I week wD receive a bonus ot $1000. Weeuy prim are $35 first place and $5 tor secor>d place, tn cate ol ties, (he erurant wtio came dosest to it^e toial number o< points Ifl the tie breaker *<ni 4. Eruries must be delivered 10 the CO WAR EACtES! Daniel Furniture i i Electric €o., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years J o h n n y M a r k lin * M e lis s a M . C a r ta e r 848 South M a in Street • M ocksville, N C 336-751-2492 *336-751-3975 WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! a Florida vs. Tennesseo Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC inler. Hny«.60t & I'i. 336<751>5gS9 Owned Operalfd by Jack Morgan Savings~ 1029SalisbuiyRdat Davie Tractor Mocksvnio.751-5969 C m v d e r M ^ C h e s n e y c M s s o c ia te s m Your 1 lomctown Realtor 1 2 7 6 2 L e w is v lll e - C le m m o n s R d , • C l e m i n o n s | 766-0515 25. Mlnnosota V9. Oakland D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D FU U COVERAGE O N NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 Soudi Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone(336) 751-2129 fe>c(336) 751-9760 » 31. SeatUe vs. Chicago 300 South Stratford Road Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem (336) 727-0600 . W e d o n ’t , u s t s e l l ) o n d s , w e c r e a t e t h e m .Edwardjones I SmIiiilnJItUuiIIiiiMmSiiiaiSTi ^ 1 , 2 , * 3 Three Convenient Locations .1)Hwy. 601, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N.. Cooleemee. 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1*40, Mocksville 751-7797 . - . \ ^ 21. Oenvar vs; Kansas city 14. Miami vs. Penn State 2 4 3 3 L e tv is v ille -C le m m o n s R d . C le m m o n s DIAMON j e m i m 'GUI.P CM-LERY YOUR DA VIE HIGH CLASS RING CONNECTION! f ‘tiM 1, CoM.v*. MlaburyS H I MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUraiHIOTIVE 962Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-611 ALIGNMENT BRAKES / ^s h o c k s ; ^e x h a u s t ; AIRCONDf 'SERVICED 18.&C<ra«Iuvt.ECU H Our Prices Includt Mounlln/, Balancing “ V! ' ValvtSumsARolallon ■ ' •: r ,» m Houif»:;7:3Q-6!30 Saturday 1 .f? Erl.rprtifl Record bslora 9 pm Friday each week. The office Is located at t7l S- Main St.. MocksWle.NC. S. Winners will be announced Ic^KMing eacfi conlesi. DedsJons ol judges wii be final. A new contest wtt be anrtounced each week. 1 In case ol ties, awards Mil be dvUod equally amot>g the winners. ’1000 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perloct Entry $25 1 s t Prize *5 2nd Prize EATONFUNERALSERVICE SINCE 1951 32S North Main Street Moc!is>'illc,NC 0 751-2148 19. SynicuM vs. Michigan 26.NYJols»a. Dullaio GOLB CLUB For Tee Times Call 940-2000 Offer nlM onfy with coopoa. bplm Octotw Utb, 1999 29. Pltlftburgh vs. Baltimora K&R Cleaners, Inc. “ Wfe *re Just Around the Corner'* Tonglewood Crossing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 TangIe>vood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd, Clemmons 778-1505 Clemmons 2636 Lcwisville-Clcmmons Rd 766-(M50 Mocksville Valley Road . 751-1444 Call or stop by today. Brenda Battfa 620 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 761-5672 Member SIPC_____________ 13. LSU vs. H a \ (* ;i l o o k '! . ! '" ’ T an glew ood C om tnons S hopping C e nte r M c i'lc N iii'D ia ii ‘"''® G o o d L u c k , '.D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! | Vulcan Materials Company I 542 Farmington Road • Mockivllle, NC 27028 I 336-9 9 8 -3 8 3 8 ^ Super Savings on Closebut Wallpaper W rI i: single roll ' i|- V CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street • M ocksville • 751-?167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,I999-B5’ THE HARMON FORECAST Sal., Sept. 18 ~ Major Colleges ~ Dlv. 1*A Air Force•Akron t4* Alabama 23* Arizona 29* Ailxona Stale 31 ' Arkansas 45Bolstt Slate 21Boaion College ifi :BhgjamYour,0 (Tftur,.) ^ •Connectlcul *Duke• Rorkla• FtorWa Stale• Georgia Tech• Houston •Idaho •IowaIowa State• Kansas Stale Kentucky •LS.U.• Louisville• Marshall• MeinpNs •Miami• Miami (Ohio) • MkMieTerwessee St^ •Minnesota• Mississippi• Mississippi Slate• MissourT• Nebraska• New Mexico• Notre Dame• Ohio Stale •Oklahoma •Oregon• Oregon Slate• Pittrturgh• Purdue• San Jote Suit ' South Carolina• Southern Caiilornia• Syracuse• Texas• Texas AiM * Washington Temt^e Louisiana Tech SianlordNew Mexico Siale Northeast Louisiana• Hawaii •NavyCotorado SUteKansasBuffalo U.NorihweslemTennesseeNorth Carolina StateCentral FiorklaSouthwestern Louisian Northern iiBnols• Nevada-Las Vegas TexaS'El Paso* Indiana Alburn iliinoiaBowling Qreen Arkansas Stale Penn Stale Illinois SlateVanderbiltOklahoma SlateWestern Michigan Southern MississippiNorthern ArizonaMichigan StateOhtoBaylorNevadaGeorgia Sooihern KentCentral Michigan St. MaiystCaW.) East Carolina San Olego Slate Tulsa 101213 7 6 710101714 7 1920 7tot3 • Texas Teen Toledo•Tuiane•UCLA.•Utah• Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin- M ^ A IM ' Buck/>M 35 2036 33 30 29 24 42 Major Colleges 22 ‘ OwRvwoga • s s n , ■•BKS,• OeUwM 8tn%Ewi TrwttiM Sttii• Eaittn Bmoii •K s r« MHarrvion• Harvaid HcMtrd• jKkun Stait. jKiiiorwde StMi Ufayetia•msr• McNm u sttu .• Murray Stai*• N*w Hanmiw*• NoiWem [MtI No«nrtit»fr» State (U> • Pnncelwi Rjctvnond • I t X oSouth Carolina Stale• SMh«m UI ^nM it State • Wpar»M• ViRtnova• w«il#fn Carotna Wattam m>n»s 152«le 5? a • North Texas B Ball Stale 9Army 10Fresno Stale 9Uiah State 12Wake Forest 6Maryland 7 Cincinnati 10 » Dlv. 1-AA MitilSippi VaHty is'YaK ^ 14.Town « ‘UC.Oavii ^ 13Watt Vlrg^a Sitt* 14SavanniA Siaia 10 iFenjham 9 :Sawanaa 7 }AumPaiy to!wast cr<aiiar lO IMortoth &ttti t*,• Virgirva Ukiary 6, Sowham«in»s 14 m«anaSiata 19 NoTOAjaeama 14 Duqjatna 14 Tatwaiiaa Staia 17 AAantai'Ptne BMI 12 Umon (Ky) 7•HolyCfM* 19 klormoutniNJ) 7•SI jorwii^iyj 17SOi(t\«m0tat( 9Southaati Uisourt Stata 12 7 Tajiaton Siai* 9Oanmoutit 7Comtn IS• Ma«>« 10• Tanna*m Mart>A 14 Cai lUDaran IB' Morgan Stiia IS Pra>j'«Via«AAM a lla<v3arson Stata 7tbarty 10 Una 7’ MabvnaStv* ^0 HCMftMofnl aMaitacf'uiani 13Ctaaa* 17• N<r>oni Sta'a 15 Scutrt Fioncta t2 funnan 7 tr^tnaiPa) 21 CONGRATULATIOIVS To Last Week’s W inners! 1 '* - E d J o h n s o n $ 2 5 2 " " - J o h n B . M a r t i n $ 5 Both had only 6 misses. Ed Johnson won the tle-breaker by coming closer In the total points scored In the Army vs. Wake game. A C h a m p i o n s h i p G o l f C o u r s e W i t h o u t C h a m p i o n s h i p P r i c e s ■Soft Spikes Required- Mockivllle, NC2702S 27. NV Giants vs. Waahlnglon 336-940-4653 , 'Your_ . Hometown Baker' BaKery , Thruway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 . 30.8an Frai>cla«o V*. N«i» Od*«n« CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD. CLEMMONS 766-8238 Electrical & Heatlng/Cooling Installation & Service You Can Trust rVOGLER & S O M ‘Funeral Home <Z’-."See Vs For Prearranxett Funeral Plans” ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I e m m o n s ^ h a g c ^ ^ 8 4 ^ M ld d I e b r o o ^ r |v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ flillis d a le D e n ta l Dr. Jerry Hauser 2. Vlifsst Forsyth vs. Parkland Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 SOVTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING of Mocksville Come See the New Models The 2000 Homes AreHeee! il705 US Hoy 601N. > Mflcbviile. lic» 336-75M571 S p i U m a n ’ s H o m e F u e l D e liv e r y & S p l U m i i l l m a t i ’ s e & F e it il ig e t Cooloomoe, NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 20. (NFL) Cincinnati vs. San DIogo Your “Hoinc-Toiwr Drug Store FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. North Forsyth vs. Ml. Tabor 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 C LE M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A L E S Great Savings Through Out The Store 22. Qreon Bay vs. [}etrolt 1533 L e w isvllle -C le m m o n s R oad, C lem m on s H o u rs; M o n.-F rl. 10-8; S al. 9-5 7 6 6 -4 4 4 9 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you Choose Blue! • Comprehensive major medical • Blue Advantage' copay plans • Medicare supplement insurance .............Call your auttiohzod BCBSKC agent today: - L a re w -W o o d -J o h n s o n , In c. John Wood—Mocksville (336)751-6281 Harold Wtood—Advanca/HiUsdale (336)940-2210 B l i i e C r o s s B i u e S h i e l d o f I N o r lh C c i r o l i n a M Ktmit Cl CM SM Cint $M<4 buctt«i UW4. 5 O F F estate. A QUAKER STATE COMPANY 23. Jacksonville vs. Carolina Tear out this coupon to save on our comprehensive oil change. Wc'll do evemhing from changing you roll with Quaker State*, one tough motor oil to topping off all you vital fluids, all in a matter of minutes.ITiii oirer goixt only ai paniciruiinf kxationi. No« valid wilhany nherojfer.Coupon«»pirti lWc..^l. IW STATI PARM INSUKANCI ______ 24. Miami vs. Arizona Brad Romihc ■ Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd., Suite A Clemmons, NC 27012 766-3245 M D I^ e T ires ^ ^ 10. QMrala Tech vs. CsnL Fla.10. Qaorgla Tech va. Csnt. Fla. 2534 Lcwlsville-Clemnions Road .acmnions — mAmix Houi^: 7J0 ajn.-6 pjn. Mon.-FH; 7:30 -1 SaL. /O 6 ~ 5 4 5 0 AU Major Brands of Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop Tops Travel ‘PwleiHMuU Sewiec Your I.IK ill I- III! Sci \ iic Travel A\;cin y 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w is v ill^ le m m o n s ^ d ^ C ^ 12.W.VIrolnlavs.Marvlan(l POINDEXTER L u m b e r C o m p a n y , I n c . Building Materials Of All Kinds 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 'g.RoMdaSI.vs.NCStal* 766-6481 Hours; 7;D0 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Fflday :. ’ ADVERTISER 1. DAVIE JEWELERS 2. HILLSDALE DENTAL 3. DAVIE TRACTOR 4. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 5. DANIEL FURNITURE 6. SOUTHERN SHOWCASE 7. CAUDELL LUMBER 8. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES; 9. POINDEXTER LUMBER ! 10. VILLAGE TIRES 11. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY' 12. TOPS TRAVEL 13. MERLE NORMAN 14. BURGER KING 1 15. DEWEY’S BAKERY 16.V0GLER&S0NS 17. UREW-WOOD-JOHNSdN 18. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 20. SPILLMAN'S 21.HANDI-CUPB0ARD ^ 22. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 23.Q:LUBE 24.'StATE FARM INSURANCE ' 25. ENTERPRISE-RECORP;; 26. VULCAN MATERIALS 27. PUDDING RIDGE golf ' 28. OAK VALLEY ' f . 29.K&RCLEANERS • ■ 30. CHAPPELL, INC. , 31. HOULIHAN'S 32. EDWARD JONES CO.! ■■ . 1 i- - TIsBreakiR ‘ D avie VS. S a lls b u ly NAME: ’ ■ . WINNER ENTRY BLANK fr 1= I: 1^ I: I: I: f I; i; i; I; ToUlPolfltaSeorwL:. ADDRESS;: DAY PHONE;N IG H t. • jBS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 ;Jhe Davie High marching band takes to the field. W a r E a g le F o o t b a ll S t a t is t ic s Record: 4-0,0-0 CPC Statesville W 17-6 Mooresvllle W 13-7 at N. Iredell W37-8 Ledford W27-24(3 0T) White Goode , Earle 'Clement Smith Vaiigliters Burton Propst Rldenhour Oavie Opponents 134 Car.Gain YPC 90 398 4.4 20 129 6.4 3 126 42.0 24 28 1.1 4 20 5.04-15 3.7 2 5 2.5 ■1 -2 0.0 5 -6 0.0 153 711 4.6 134 394 2.9 ■Conrip Alt'Int Pet Yds '? *0 ::,v4423--LQ _3 5 • ’’0 '.600 21 , 26 57 0 .456 331 22 62 2 .354 377 Rec Yds’Avg.TD 9 114 12.6 0 8 116 14.5 2 4 41 10.2 0 2 15 7.5 0 2 10 5.0 0 1 35 35.0 0 26 331 12.7 2 22 377 '17.1 4 TD Conv. Kick FG Pis 7 1 0 0 44 0 0 9 5 24 2 1 0 0 14 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 '0 6 11 2 9 . '5 94 6 1 4 1 45 Burton Davie Johnson Tenor Poplin Goode Hogue i Burton •Davie Opponents 22 White Wooldri Tenor Burton Earle Oavie INTERCEPTIONS M.Amold2 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Boger 2, Lowery 2, H/1. Arnold, Rice PUNTING Att Yds Avg. Earle 18 631 35.0 1 2 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 - B7 |||enhour's Injury Could Put Ball In Burton's Hands Friday^ By iprian PUls Davjc County Enterprise Rccord ijislres^. I^is a word that aptly dcscribcs the payic Vanity football team's mood in §hc wakc bfquar- ^erfock'-';■ Drew i^nhour's knee the third lUJ^cr of Friday's J^^.lhrcc-over- 'i^wtnovcfLcd- :Ridchhour in- iistcdSalurdaythat le feels OK, bm ,)rc)lminarydoctor Ridenhour suspicions point toward a sprain or partial (carofttieanicriorcruciaic liga- nienl (or ACL) and a slim on the dis abled list, making him doubtful for Friday niebt's 7:30 game at Salisbury. Noone wants to face the worst-casc scenario: A lorn ACL. a devastating injury that ruined star J.J. Rice's senior sea.son Iasi year. "He feels belter," Illing said Sun day. "He's going to get an MRI (Sept. 13) and the MR! results usually lake a day or two. It could be anything from a slight teiir to jusi a sprain. (Tlic doc- tor)dldn’t think it was completely tom, but he felt like there was something in there." Making the injury all the more frus- irallng, Ridenhour, a Division-I col lege prospect, wasn't even touched on the play. "I don't know what happened," said Ridenhour, who has'compleied 4-1 per cent (23-52)ofhtspasses for31 Oyards, one toucMown and no interceptions while helping Davie win four straight nonconfercncegames. "I nevergot hit. When I cut and planted, It did some thing. I felt it pop." Uarringanunforcseen recovery this week, Rldenhour's injury pushes the offensive keys to .senior Michael Bur ton, the backup who went 3-0 as a junior fill-in and emerged as a hero in Friday’s amazing win. Thus, Davie's In infinitely better shape than most teams facing similar predicaments. "It will probably be Burton this week," Illing said. "Heck, it's not like he hasn't done it before. He stepped in there last year and did a gtxxl job, and he came In there Friday and was real composed and seemed real confident." Burton directed a long, go-aliead scoring march near the end of regula tion, completed a clutch, make-or- break fourth-down pass to Rod Tenor in the Ilnil OT and forced the third OT with a l-yanl sneak on fourth down. "We're going to still try to throw it," Illing said. "He’ll just be a little more limited compared to what Drew does. We’ll have more routes suited toward his game, but we've still got to thmwit a little bit so everybody can't put nine guys in the box." Although Salisbury (0-4) has been shut out three times, including last week against South Rowan, the Hor nets have given Davie trouble the past two years (24-13 and 28-16 Davie wins). "Salisbury's got a real talented bunch," Uling^ld. "They like to throw the ball deep, so they're able to strike big at anytime." Illing hopes Friday's collapse at the endofregulation, when Davie allowed a game-lying Hail Mary, prevails as a wake-up call and prevents a Salisbury upset. "We made a lot of mistakes." Illing said. "We were fortunate, so we're going to try lo cornet a lot of those mistakes nml focus on some of the technique and fundamental things il]at wc'vegotiogctbetteratfor conference (Oct. 8). . i ” "If we gel better at each positionj; we should take care of business." : Despite Davie's recent edge, Sails*, bury leads the all-time series 8-6. ; ■' Directions To Salisbury To get 10 Salisbuiy High, Ihc sili of Friday nlghl's conlcst, take U.S. 601 Soulh lowoni Salisbury. Turn right onto Jake Alexander Boule vard at caution light. Take a left onto Lincollon Road. School is on the left about a mile. avie's Upset Bid Ends In Excruciating Losses To Reynolds Davie High players get fired up before the opening kickoff against Ledford. Ledford Hail Mary Silences Davie Until OT Continued From Page D1 on one of the most exhilarating fin ishes in schixvl history. "The worst thing I worried about was if I missed it s;hai everybody would say," said Wooldridge, the reli able sophomore who has scored 24 of Davie's 94 points. "I knew it went in before I even kicked it. I mean, I was rcudy for tluit une. I kicked it solid, so" I didn't even look." HOW DAVIE allowed Ledford back in the game and the con.scquent overtime ret^uircs some explaining. With Davie leading 10-3, Mikey Ar nold picked off a pass with 1:48 to play, prompling dozens of fans tograb their keys and beat the trafnc. Even though Ledford forced a three- and-out punt, the bus was ready and 'the Pot Lady was wann with the Pan* thcrs needing to cover 50 yiu^ in 17 seconds. But Davie's secondary put its an tennas down and Hall delivered the impossible, a 50-yard Hail Mary to Stan Smith, who inexplicably slipped into the endzone unchaperoned. Brad Clodfelter booted the critical extra point, tying the game at 10-10. "Wc got ahead of ourselves," de fensive end Bradford Ivey said. "We saw the clock was running down. Wc let them have a deep player, but he just made an excellent throw. Wc thought it was honestly over. Wc hadn't seen (Hall) be able lo throw like that, and It really caught us." Wilh Ledford's star mnning back, the ballyhoocd Madison Hedgecock, playing sparingly and tentatively be- causcofabruisedshoulder,and Davie’s star runner.Ricky White,sirugglingto find a rhythm against Ledford's sur prisingly fast defense, Davie needed a stunning impromptu nm from punter Harle to manage a 3-0 hainime lead. A week a(\er taking a fake punt 78 yards, Earle scooped a bad snap like a shortstop and kicked into high gear around a deserted leH end, a 51-yard burst ihal resulted in a 30-yard field goal by Wooldridge as time expired. "I promise you that one wasn’t called," Illing said, laughing. "He’s an athlete lhal can make playsl If some- I;By Brian PItls JjDavie County Enterprise Record Davle'svarsilyvolleyballtcamcan't ' csca'pc'ilsjinx. Losers of three tense five-game matches, the War Eagles flitted with " an upset of Reynolds in last week's : C<^ntralPiedmontConferenceopener. .••-I'But, epitomizing Davie’s ill-fated ■ scason,theWarEaglesenduredexcm- ' ciatingIH-I6and 15-l3lossesingames ‘ one and three, suffered their fourth fhutoul loss and left wilh the same ^ [leprcssing realization that has defined I their frustration season: Tlwy simply ! cannot gel over the hump. • . "T ire ’s not much you can really ‘ do." Coach Leo Brunclli said after ^ baVie slumWc'd to 1-7. "We played ^ pur best game of ihe year. Wc may i^vc two losses if wc would have " ployeil this tyjx! of game (all year^ . V^C’re right there. We're one point or i one game away from doing it." Branelll linked the loss to a 5-1 : ; " 'i dcficil in game one. when the Demons - who romped 15-2 in game two - established vital momentum and held on down the stretch. "If you win game one, it turns tbc wlu)lcpcr>pocliveonihewholeniatch." Brunclli said. "As far as losses go. no one's happy with Ihem, but we played extremely well. Our senior leadership finally .started to kick in. I think wc peaked. I think wc really surprised Reynolds. Tliey were thinking it was going to he a cakewalk because of our record." Abby Brickey, clicking on returns, and Michellc Davidson, nnishlng forcefully at the net, nourished in de feat. "Abby h:ul a great game swinging." Bmnelli said. "She really hit the Kill well. Michelle hadagreat game around ihe net. She pounded everything ~ .slraigh't down. It was incredible, and that's what we need." Randi M(X)re served 13 points as Davie buried Salisbury 15-0 in game four to seal a 3-1 nonconfcrcnce vic tory - Davie's second over the Honiets - lalcr In the week. Davie hosts Mt. Tabtir on Sept. 16 «n Bishop McGuinnis on Sept. 20. Junior Vursity Blo\v.s Lend CoachJaimeAllistm’sJV team beat Reynolds 15-lOingameone,but failed to close the deal, losing the next two and falling to 2-6 overall. "It seems like when we lose the sa'ond game, we're just kind ofout of momentum and everybody’s kind of down." she said. A dominating service perfomiance by Reynolds turned the tide in game two, a 15-4 Reynolds win. "A girl came in when It was 8-4 (Reynolds) and ser\ed until the end of the game." Allison said. "We couldn’t get her serve back over. I don't know what happened to us." Obscured by Davie' fourth straight loss wasastellarpcrfomiance by setter Christina Gajewski, who has been one constant inanoiherwisedisappointiftg; season. !: "She has been playing really well,"^ [ Allison said, "just huslling and work-; ing really hard. When there’s a loose - ball, she's got it. She picked up a lot of; loose balls." inexperienced Wildcats Pummeled In Two Djayie Wins Fourth Straight North Davie's inexperienced soc cer team felt the pinch of reality I:ust week when tlie Wildcats were pun»- melcd by 4-0 scorcs to High Point Wesleyan and Moorcsville. 1 "We're changing our fiKus a little bit." Coach John Marshall said after • the Wildcats sank to 0-3.--Wc realize that this is a rebuilding year. Wc'rc really working on trying to get some of our seventh graders some time, but al the same time work our eighth graders in as well. We're trying to gel (seventh graders) good game experience." Marshall, coming lo grips with the Wildcats' fate as a rebuilding team after losing so many talented eighth graders last year, plans to shuffie play ers lik'rully. .seek gradual improve ment and accept outcomes philosophi cally, setting the tone for next year's revenge tour. "We're going to take some lumps, ._but.we:rc_goingto>j)ild,.do_what.wc_. can to get a tie. win a game or two and improve week by u eek."Marshall said. "So we’re going lo be doing a lot of substituting, more than we were plan ning on in the beginning. Wc were looking al a I2-, 13-player mtatlon. We'rc now looking al an 18-player rotation." Efi'ort and altitude have been the least of Miirshatl’s worries. The un merciful schedule, however, has ob scured theelemcnts working in North’s favor. *The kids arc playing their hearts out," Maishall said. 'TTiey are playing really tough.-Thcy'ro playing ihe-bcst- they can. "Wejusi don’t have the skilllohang with the Mooresvilles and the High Point Wesleyans becauselhey arc very well-skilled teams." Notes: North's near miss against Mooresvllle in the season opener may; have created false hopes. "That first ' game wc were on a high because we wercrcaIexcitedaboutplaying,"MaT': shallsaid,"andnowwe’reinlhatIeam>; ingcuTvc."... Justaseigbth-gradcstoH- per Chris Jones was starting to play his best and establish a starting rote, he: -sustained-a biokcn wrist in tite second: Mooresvllle match, likely ending his • season. "He had wortced himself inloa: starting position and was playing-re^ al ly wel I," Marshall said.... North playf ‘ at Forsyth Country Day on Sept. 15 and at home against North Hills ori Sept. 21. : Davie's Rich Hunter drags down a Ledford runner. Justin Goode blocks for teammate Ricky White. l;,]^Zeke.^rle n[m n^ With Nick Propst holding, David Wooldridge atterripts a field goai for Davie.’- : Coi^tiniicd From Page B6 r ihat happens wilh a V i£iot ofjimisriiyn disas* ' |TxEarfc-whosuddcnlyhasI26yards on tHrcc Mnies, just three behind full- hack Justin Goode-is starting lo like V this ball-carrying stuff. ‘I "I just wanted to make something I happen," said Earle, who has become • an emergency backup for White be- ^ causc of recent eruptions out of the i; punt fqnnation. "When be snapped il, '* rdidn't know what was coming-1 just > [obKcdupandtookoff.Thatonewasn’t ^.biMnt, though." | A' ‘ V ;^HiiI_l revived Ledford on a 96-yard iffive in the fourth, hitling Smith for32 •; vardswU Brian Davis for 18. Davie > was actually relieved to watch fclcxlfclier's 32-yard field goal tic the y ^ e at 3-3 wilh 6:39 remaining, be- ‘j f^sc Eric Fish dropped ameasygo- 1-- dficadlouchdown on third down. ^ f a very, composed quarter- b^l^v.^Iling said of Hall, "and that ;[ \«irrid nie the most. I knew Hedge- isxpk wps going to get his yards, but > riim throwing the ball really worried • li^G IVc them crodil; they made the ■* pia^ t i get back into it." • [' V^itc; on a 29-yard burst lhal re- T^add Johnson sprang with a '■> sustained block down field, delivered :> the apparent game-winning TD wilh i 1:55 left, capping a down-your-throat, t>7^,y^dnvc. V’Wc had been pushing since half- Central Piedmont tootball Standings lime for the coaches to run the \N cdge plays." senior centcr Matt Foster said of the clutch drive that included 48 of - Wtilic’s 93 yards and provided a short lived 10-3 lead. "They"were fasl, they NVouldblowusawayonlheouLsideand we couldn’t keep up with them. So when we just gutted il right up the middle, we overpowered ihern." Notes: Ivey and freshman Sam Stovall Recorded sacks.... Earle, need ing just two totes to total 104 all purpose yards, returned a kickoff 56 yards.... Hedgecock. who signed wilh North Carolina before the season, nxWd to 59 yards on seven first-quar ter carries before sustaining ihe shoul der injury.... Davie is 4-0 for just the fourth lime In school history, joining the’59.'65,73 and ’97 squads. Ledford 0 0 0 10 7 7 0-24 Davie 0 3 0 7 7 7 3-27 Second Quarter p -F G Wooldridge 30.0:00. Fourth Quarter L - 32 Clodfelter FG, 6:39. p - White 29 hin (Wooldridge kick). 1:55. U-Smith50passfromHall(Clod- feltcrkick).:08. First Overtime Ll- Cox 4 run (Clodfelter kick). D - Tenor 10 pass from Burton (Wooldridge kick). Second Overtime L - Davis 4 pass from Hall (Clod- feller kick). D7 Burton 1 run(WooWridgekick). Third Overtime D -FG Wooldridge 27. TEAMSTA'nsnCS L ' D Shady Grove Claims Season Opening Victory First downs Rushcs-yanls Passiiig Comp-All-Ini Punts 11 12 37-109 46-191 139 7-16-1 6-24 3-2 100 11-21-0 4-35 1-1 «sl\yM k’s Results ';toavlc27;Ij:iironl24(3 0T) j page 30, Mt. Tabor 7 Reynolds 20, Parkland 7 r South Rowan3 1, Salisbury 0 ; West Fotsyth41, East Foreyth 6 : ! Friday's Games ^ {Davie at Salisbury - J Worth Foisytli at Mt. Tabor I . tjlteynoldsatCaivcr " | J [South Rbwanai MooiesVille^jv;! i;West Foisyth at Parklawl ■: ; Fumbles-Lost Pcnaltlcs-yards 3-20 6-45 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ledford ' . , RUSHING - Hedgccock 12-65, Fish 19-47,Cox3-14,Hall3-(-17) PAfSINQ-Hall7-l6-l-139 ; RECEIVING - Smith 2-82, Davis 2-22,Cccil 2-20,Routh 1^15 ‘ . Doviel 5 ' RUSHiNG-While29-93,Earlc2:- 48; Gdpdc 10-38, Ridenhour: l-I I,- Bunoni2-5, Clemenl l-(-2), Propsi I- (-2 ),:]^ V ,-- ^ PASSlNG-Rldenhour?-l.7.0-85, V ■-Buri6h^^-0-l5- ■: REqEtVlNQ-JohnsonWCi,Pop lin 3-35, Tenor2-14, Goode I - n ’ Shady Grove's varei\y won sea son openeragainsi ihe PincbrookTnv jans Saturday. 18-0. • The Bulldogs scored on their first possession as Jonathan Mayfield ran fora touchdown. Mayfield would add two more rushing touchdowns. Coach Bill Merrifield complimented the entire Bulldog squad. "Anytime you shut out an op ponent with as much talent as Pine- brook, you know you're playing like a team," he said. "I am real proud of these kids because they played withso niuch heart and extra efibrt." The Trojans threatened to score on a breakaway rtin when Mayfield, as sisted by Adam Mcllwain. caught ihe ninner short of the endzone. Quarter back Whit Merrifield completed three pf four passes, while Bryce West- JV Trojans Overcome Bulldogs MichaclMortinmshcdfor 188 yards on nine carries and scored three touch downs behind an offensive line that opened huge holes as Pinebrook'^ JV Trojans beat Shady Grove 28-14 Sat urday to open the 1999 season. DJ. Holman, Stephen Livengood and Nate Dudd had especially good blckking games. Defensively, Daniel Peele led all lacklers with ten. Garrett Benge andToylorEvanseachhad nine lackles. Benge also had an inlereep- iloin., jCoach .Kenny Wood of Shady Grove was pleased wilh Colby Scofoni’s play at quarterback. Wood praised performances of Quinton Foulkner, Trent Brooks and Zack • Myers as wclK;"Pincbrook made ad- ■justments during the second half and . played well, especially Michael Mar tin," he said.’ ; ■ ; Defensively, Wood commended. - Jofxlan Brown, NickSchambach, John :-;Siriipson and John Piper. ,"Overall., we played a real good ; first8ame,"hcsaid."Wcncedtotnakc a feW odjusinienis to gel belter." n\orcland, Bamcs, Brock Flow ers, Kevin Biiehm, Jonathan Chaplin and William Goad contributed on the offensive and defensive sides. Pinebnxik’s defense was led by Dennis Hail with five tackles, Jaspen Gray with four and Justin Smith witH ihree.CoachTimDunnsaidJohnathan AycR had a good blocking game. ' JV Redskins Squeeze Past Mocksville 8-6 The JV Cooleemee Redskins (Team 2) scored In the closing min utes to turn hack Mocksville 8-6 Sat urday. "The defensive line proved hard to beat until the fourth quarter," Coach Chester Siudevent said. "A couple of penalties hurt." "But I'm very proud of the team. They did a great job. We're a young team with a lot lo leam, and this was 9, good experience for these boys." : ^ A 60-yard run by Floyd Collins puj the Rams on the board first. ;; Cataract Surgery... “See” the difference experience can make C. Richard Epes, M.D., is one o f the most widely respected cataract surgeons in the world. He has been recognized by “The Best Doctors in America," Individuals from 48 stales and 18 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 65,000 cataract surgeries including the "No-Stitch, No-Patch" technique. This procedure takes between four and seven minutes and only eye drops are used to numb the eye. You can return toyour normal activities immediately after surgery. For unmatched experience and local con venience, call Southeastern Eye Center today. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. : TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. Frr yjiu may M one of Ihe Southeaslen Eye Cnltrdoclon /n owr offkw hatei ul: > ;VISIOI^ CENTER' Dr.S(cvtnG.U]m«i,0|ani>-- BedmudaQ uayVISION CENT£R^^^ Dr.S(cn■G.UJMl^O|>iIl*l B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 Woman Wins Race At Farmington Dragway Sandi "Sis" Williams of Kcmersvllle bccamc ihc thin! female raccrtowinaTOPElimmalordivision nicc al Famiinglon Dragway ihis year. Williams joins Lisa Oiand of Yadkinville, and Polly Sloan from Mt. Airy, to win a TOP Eliminalor race. She Is also ihe flfih female competitor In Farmington Dragway history tocap- lure a Quality Oil Race Series victory. The 40-year-old Williams drove her dragster lo ihe victory over veteran TOPracerSkipBriggsofLcxinglonin a Chevrolet Nova. Sandl turned the 1/ 8th mile drag coursc In 5.11 scconds al 137 mph to her firsl Parmingion win. She w k 1«^ by crew chief and husband, Lai^; Williams, a fomKr 1989 TOP Eliminator champion at Fannington. Glenn Ferguson Jr. of Greensboro, with his ihird place finish, has laken over Ihe TOP Eliminalor points lead from Kenny Washburn from Rcldsville. Ferguson holds astim lead over Washburn going into ihis Satur day night's final Quality Oil poinls race. Keiih Kigerof Yadkinville ended a dry spell Saturday night taking his fir^t Sportsman division win in over three years al Farmington. Kiger, a fonner twotimc"footbrakechampion,"drove his Dodge to the victory over Jock Zimmerman from Clemmons in n Dodge. Mopar veteran Kiger ran an 8.87 ITT at 98 mph lo stopZimmcrman in his legal A/SA entry. Craig Hawks ofSummcrfield and Bobby Moser Jr. from Advance finished third and fourth. Defending Sportsman champion Chris Plott of Winston-Salem holds a slim points lead over David Spaugh of Advancc and David Smith Sr. of Wal nut Cove. These three will battle for the Quality Oil Sportsman cliampion- ship ihis Saturday night, as ll came down to the wire. Chase "Hollywood" Hedrick from Pfaffiown captured his third Street Machines Junior Dragster win of the year .defeating Jordan Wlke of Win ston-Salem. T.G. Paschal of Pleasant Garden Is In line to take his second straightJuniorDragsterchampionship. Scoll Harrelson of Yadkinville drove hisChevy lo the winovcr Kaylln McGee of Hillsborough in her Ford. Allan Doty of Kemersville scored his first Fannington win, taking the special Sportsman "Mopar's vs. the World" raceiille. Doty in hlsChevroIei ran a IM ET at 90 mph to defeat former "foot brake" champion David Smith Sr.ofWalnul Cove. Thequickesi eight TOP Eliminalor ■ machines will batlle in a special TOP 8 raccSaiurdaynlght,Scpt. l8.The 1999 QualllyOilRaceSerieschamplonship will be decided in TOP Eliminator. Sportsman andJuniorDragsterclasses. Gates open at noon. Time runs start at 2:30 p.m. Racing begins ai 6:30 p.m. Fbrmoreinformaiioncall the office al 336-993.2982 or 766-0910. F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities; 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service ; 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study | ,10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service ] 'A caring church with a place for you." ■ T R E E SERVICE 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 F r e e E s t i m a t e s • I n s u r e d ......................................- M S R P 1 4 ,8 8 0 D is c - 2 ,8 8 2 1999 PLYMOUTH NEON CPE Automatic, AM/FM w/CD, Till & Cruise _ s tk # 390640 m s r p 2 0 ,3 3 5 D is c . - 3 ,5 5 7 ?11,998*,1999 VOYAGER V6 engine, Tilt, Cruise, Suncreen Glass Stk#990220 IV IS R P 2 2 ,3 7 0 D is c - 3 ,5 1 8 *18,852* 1999 CHRYSLER LHS 1999 CHRYSLER 300M ic: Discounted Ud — -r- - Discounted '■ 1 9 9 9 C H R Y S L E R S E B R I N G L X Automatic, P. Windows, P. Locks, AM/FM Cass., & CD Stk# 391100 M S R P is c 17;545 1 ,5 5 9 3 *15,986* 1 9 9 9 J E E P W R A n C L E R S E A/C, White Letter Tires, Body Side Steps Stk# 990200 1999 JEEP CHEROKEE CLASSIC 4WD Fully Loaded, AM/FM, Cass./CD, Overhead Console Stk. #993160 1 9 9 9 J E E P G R A N D C H E R O K E E S 4x4’s, Laredos, Limiteds, Stk. #991930 1998 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER SRS Automatic, Sunroof, 34,000 miles, AM/FM w/CD. Locai trade. Was S27.995 NOW $25,683 1996 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GST S-Speed, A/C, 47.000 miles. Sunroof, AM/FM Cass. & CD WasSl4.995 NOW $13,220 1998 HONDA CIVIC CPE HX A/C, P. Windows. P. Locks. Alloy Wheels. 17,000 miles. WasSl3.895 NOW $11,890 1994 TOYOTA TERCEL 4-Door, Auto. A/C, AM/FM Cassette. Power Steering Was S8.495 NOW $6,710 1996 TOYOTA AVALON XLS Auto., Leather, Loaded. AM/FM Cass. & CD. Alloy Wh.. 39.000 ml. Local Trade. Was S19.495 NOW $18,220 1997 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE Automatic. Power Windows, AM/FM Cassette. Local Trade Was $13,495 NOW $11.620 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER V-6 engine. 7 passenger Local Trade Was S4.995 ’ NOW $3.220 1 9 9 9 SA TURN SL2 Suntool, AM/FM, Cassette, AiioyWlieels, Warranty WasS14,995 NOW $12.374 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX CPEGT Leather, Fuily Loaded, Spoiier, Aiioy Wheels. 28,000 miles. Local Trade Was $16,995 NOW $15.120 1992 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 ; 4-Door, Fully Loaded, Aluminum j Wheels, AM/FM, CD, Local Trade Was $7,995 NOW $6.330 1996 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED Leather. Sunroof, Full Power, AM/FM, Cass., & CD. Local Trade Was $16,995 NOW $17,490 1997 FORD F 150 XLT Automatic. Aluminum Wheals, Power ; ■ Windows. Power Locks, Tilt & Cruise Was $15,925 NOW$13.980 1997 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE.UREDO 4 WD, Up Countcy Suspension, Fully Loaded, We Sold Newl Allum. Wh. . Was $20,995 . NOW $119.450 D i x i e Jeep JEEPCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHII STATESVILLE • 838-1557 I *R ebates To D ea le r C H R Y S L E R 1995 DODGE RAM 1500 SLTURAMIE ■ 318 engine. Automatic, Power • Windows, Power Locks, Chrome Wh. Was $11,995 I NOW $9.900 i— « 4 l^ 11995 JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY Power Windows, Power Locks, TW, ' Cruise, Aluminum Wh., Local Trade , Was $12,995 NOW $11.720 838-1557 VlynioutFi 1-77,1-40 WEST, HWY. 2 IN. Bahind Sagabnuh & K«w York Caipal World I P * I ' ' I t ■! *- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 - Cl Look at all those canned vegetables and goodies. Judges Pan Beck and Hollis Smith give them a once over while Center Fair volunteer Novella Safley marks down their choices. The annual country fair brought lots of entries, and lots of onlookers to the Center community last Saturday. - Photos by Mike Bernhardt IT. ill u.; r *vw. [!l — ■' cfl .Ggtting that blue ribbon brings pride for a trea- ‘^Ured cake recipe. Deiphia Naylor and Greg Hoover judge Ihe many pear entries. Jane Tutterow, Gail Smith, Peggy Evans fry some mouth-watering hushpuppies. :^t86meiantiquetract6rsandenginesrnixedlnwithatoodoldtimers,andthere'sbdundtobesome Volunteers Everette Glasscock and Johnny Benfield chop some po*shouktere to ; ’fij(W 8 w a p ^. i J . , V make some of the thousands of barbecue sahdwlche»6old over the twodays ' ' ' ....................... ' ‘ ‘ V C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 Couple Exchange Vows At Fork Church Amanda Dawn Lctironl of Mocks- villc and Jonathan Daniel Sparks of Charlcslon, S.C., were inairicd Sun day, Scpl. 5, at 6 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church In Mocksvillc. The Rev. Jennings B. Duncan III ofllclated the candlelight ccremony. The bride Is thcdaughicrofMr.and Mrs. J. Larry Ledfonl of Mocksvillc. She Is the granddaughter of Mary S. Kidd of Wlnglnn, Va., and Marie Ledford Teague of Gastonia. She Is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and a 1998 honore scholar graduate of Meredith College. She earned a bachelor's dcgicc In mathematics with a concentration In secondary educa tion, andaminorln voice pcrfonnance. She is employed by the Berkeley CountySchml District InGooseCrcck, S.C., as an eighth grade mathematics teacher. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin SparksofMocks- vilie. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mis.JohnF.SparksofMocksvilie.He is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and a 1998 graduate of N.C. StateUnlversliy.Hecamcdabacbeior's degree in English. He Is a petty oHiccr in the U.S. Navy, and he Is in training at the Naval Nuclear Power Training Command in Goose Creek, S.C. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a Dulclana satin and French tulle gown with an off-the-shouider neck- linc,longfittedslccvcs, modified natu ral waist, and detachable semi-cathc- dral train with Dulclana satin trim, designed by Amy Yen. She carried a bouquet of white tu lips and white roses, hand-tied with silver ribbon. The bride chose her sister, Sidra Lcdfottl, as maid of honor. The bride's attendants were; Beth Boyette of Asheville, Kathy Cozan of Ch.irloltc, Rebecca Huffstetler of Ml. Holly, Tansey Kidd ofRichmond,Va.,Frasier Mullen of Raleigh, and Kimberly Sparks of Mocksvillc. John E. Spariis was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Wade Hall of Ohio, Jonlan Lcdfoixl of Mocksvillc, Michael Schall of Maryland, John F. Sparks of Mocksvillc, Brad Watford of Raleigh, and William Williamson of Corpus Christi, Texas. Taylor Kidd of Appomattox, Va., and Alexis Williams ofDlilwyn, Va., served as fiower girls. Richatil Segal of High Point wos ring bearer. Emily Morton of Mocksvillc was the guest book ottendant, ond Krista Cortwtt of Staunton, Va., was the program attcn- datit. Music was provided by Norian Fonlham, tnimpeter, Karen Pniette, soloist; Charles Smith, soloist; and Jenny Yost, pianist. The wedding was directed by Jane Foster. Immediately following the cer emony, the bride's parents hosted a [cccptionlnthcchurchrellowshiphail. TTic couple will reside In Charles ton, S.C. Social Events • A bridal shower hosted by Kim berly Sparks, sister of the gix»m, was given on Sunday, Aug. 15, at Macedonia Moravian Church. • A bridal shower, given on Aug. 22 at Fork Baptist Church, was hosted by Jean Carter, Jane Jones, and Sherrie Ridenhour. •Abridesmaids'luncheonwasgiven on Saturday, Scpl 4, at the Old Salem Tavern by Pam Bahnson, Christine Carter, Carol Cozart, Kathy Tuck, and Barbara Short. • A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at their home on Saturday, Sept. 4. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16, 1999 - C3 Mrs. Jonathan Daniel Sparks Advance News Rudd-Abel Engagement Announced P^ ie and Qwendb)yii Rudd of WoivrlcVe Place. Bermuda Run. Denver, Colo., the son of Jeffrey and Diane Abel of Vienna, Va. Tlie bride-clccl is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. She earned a bacheloi's degree In psychology in 1995 from Elon College, where she was a member of Ihe Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The groom-to-be is a 1996 business graduate of Elon College, where he was a member of the Sigma Pi fraternity. He Isdlstrici manager for Toyota Motor Sales In Denver. The wedding is planned for Oct. 30 at Clemmons Moravian Church. Theatre Company To Present 'Smoke On The Mountain' Get ready for some side-splitting hilarity as the DavieThcatrc Company presents "Smoke on the Mountain." If you love old timey gospel music, you'll love this story of the Sanders family as they pick and sing their way through song aficrsong, guaranteed to gel your spirit soaring and your toes. tapping. The cast has been choscn and re hearsals are under way for the season’s opening production in October at the Brock. Cast members are: Pastor, David Barnes; Vera, Becky Lippard; Burl, Graham Carlton; Stanley, Bill Campbell: June, Tammy Griffin; Denise, Brook Gwyn; Dennis. Spen cer Phan; Helen, Kristan Cauble. A supporting cast will portray various members of the congregation. Assisting on instniments will be several members of the Southland String BanJ. Guest director for this production Is Jean Cutler. Acting as managing director Is Freda Ramsey. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Homecoming will be this Sunday, Scpl. 19, at the Methodist Church. Former Pastor Harry Sherrill will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor* ship hour. A dinner will be held at the pavilion at noon. Everyone is invited. The Rev. David Childers and wife, Sharon, celebrated their ninth wed ding anniversary on Wednesday, Sept. 15. Mildred Robertson and her family, the Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson and wife Diane, grandson Alex Abbott, and Dlane>. mother, Lucille Landey, B a r b e c u e T o B e n e f i t S o m m e r s A benefit barbecuc for Halelgh Sommers will be held this Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. at Jerusalem Bap tist Church. U.S. 601 South of Mocks- ville. -Wed In Garden Gcorgianna Everidge and Mark Kevin Thrower, both of Winston-Sa- Icm, were married at 11 a.m., Sept. 11, In a garden ceremony at the bride's home in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Larry Parks officiated. liie bride is thedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. James E Everidge of Bermuda Run. She g^uated from East Caro lina University in Greenville and is an interior designer. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AJ. Thrower ofWinston-Sulem. He attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and is a chef at Mark's Restaurant in Greensboro. The couple will live in Winston- Salem. spent last Tuesday through Friday va cationing at Myrtle Beach. I would like to make a correction from last week’s news to say that Jim Jones did not have open heart surgery. He was taken to Forsyth Hospital as an emergency on the verge of a heart attack, where angioplasty was done on two clogged arteries and two stints were inserted. He Ison medication and recuperating at home. My apologies for the misinformation of last week. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach and her sister. Meredith Hendrix of MarklanU Road, were Friday luncheon. gucstsofthcirgrandmothcr.EdilhZim- inennan. Kent Dunn is confmed to home with a serious back problem. Get-well wishes go out to him. Steve Curpcntercelcbmted his 19th birthday Sunday. Sept. 12. He was treated to lunch at Western Steer with family members and several friends attending. Nancy Zimmerman and EdithZim- merman enjoyed the spaghetti supper Saturday night at Baileys Chapel fel lowship hall. Jack and Dot Carter spent Saturday and.Sunday it\.Yirginia at Buchanan and Chrisiiansburg where theychjoycd shopping at the antique markets;'* * Jack Carter’s mother. Titi'Dailey, has been admitted to Forsyth Hospital for treatment. She is a residentjit Au tumn Care Nursing Home in'Mojks- ville. :2 -' Martha and Mike Folds and daugh ter, Brittany, of Yodkin ValleJ com munity. Sue Matthews and dSughitr, Amanda,ofSainRoad,EvaMik:B^1ic of Mocksvillc, and Edith Zimmerman enjoyed ameal at Clemmons I^ ^ id e Monday night, taking lime to,plan a -Zimmerman rcunlnn. -...... ____ ---------------------^ P e rfe c t P a rty Rental & Sales, Inc. 1819S.MilnSt. Siliibury,NC 704-636-0788 WeilioMllPirtyi W(ddliigS»ppllH Planning A Special Event? We've Got You Covereil from Top to BoUom Di« Boon • iKtta • oittim • M t llujra ■ CuJdibrii t Attio • FotJ Smki Em • Limi» TiNo • Oitooj ■ Bin * Toll • Fmliiu t dill • Cniirtiitti t Ctiin Want to -m c ra c k^'^code? Solve the mystery with tax training from HSR Block, the nation's number one tax firm. Our courses cover everything, v from completing a tjaslc 1040 to the skillful handling of complex schedules. Learn about recent changes In tax laws, as well as proven tax-saving strategies. Once you've graduated, you may even have the ppponunlty to Interview with H»R Block.* Call for the flexible course times and convenient locations In your , area. Enroll todayl . ...........- toJbrgeti Now It really Is okay. In the early stages of Alzheimer’s or dementia, some of our older family ’ ' members may realize they are forgetting •• ... things and then try to cover up. Relief at ' finding they don’t have to pretend anymore is , .., something we norice in the residents of Statesville Manor on Peachtree. Families are relieved too. Round-the-clock * V care becomcs our responsibility. Our trained care companions arc the key to 24-hour v.-. programming, allowing our residents to enjoy ' meaningful activiries any rime o f day, not just..,’.. ’ during planned activity time. Staff attends monthly training sessions on topics that affea the ^ ] care of our residents with Alzheimer’s and demenria., . .. We ask a lot of quesuons before our residents move * in with us. What does your mother like to do? What’s her favorite music? What can your dad still do for himself? What makes him anxious? Then we develop an individual program for each resident.IFamilies relax when they icalize their loved one’s behavior ho longer sets them apart. It’s the normal ; I j way of life here, and our staff manages it in a loving,;, | i j caring atmosphere. It’s okay to forget, too. . > j t j Statesville Manor on Peachtree is affordable and an answer for many families. Come and visit or call ; ■ (704) 872-1946 for more information. Statesville Manor»«». Sini I H J ' ' •• lY,: w w '•! vs\« , 28I4Pfeac|itfeeRoad*Staiwlllc.NC2B625*(704)872-1946 Coleman-Lawhorn Couple M arried At Victory Baptist ;j Jami Lee Coleman of Cooleemee ;;and William Erik Lawhon of ;iAlbemarlewere married at3p.m.Sept.; :; 11 at Victory Boptist Church in Cool- teemee.The Rev. Shelby Harbourofn* I'ciated the ceremony. The bridcis the daughter of Jan J. '■Coleman of Coolcemec and Richard ;;E. Coleman of Denton. The maternal igrandparenu are Pat Jordan and the I laic Jake Jordan of Coolecmee. The :;patcrnal grandparents arc Pearl '^Coleman and the late Albert Coleman ;of Lexington. The bride is a 1993 .‘.graduateofDavieHigh Schoolanda i|l998 graduate of Western Carolina ^lUnivenity. She earned a bachelor’s •I degree In parks and recrcation man- ;;agement. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. :|and Mrs. Billy Lawhon Jr. of :: Albemarle. The maternal grandpar- leots are Mr. and Mrs, LB. Teeter. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawhon of Albemarle. Tlie bride groom Is a 1992 graduate of West Stanley HighSchoolanda I998gradu- ate of Western Carolina University. He received a bachelor's degree in naSlnfts mnnagcment, and is a sales ^rcpfcscntatlve for Lum's Ford in Altxcpiarlc. Efcorted by her father, Richard Coleman, and her brother, Bubba Coleman, the bride wore a Mori Lee sleeveless tank lop style gown that had an empire waistline accented with bows. The bridal gown was m^e of while lustre bridal satin and had a detachable train edged with bows. Maid of honor was Julie Coleman of Clemmons, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Barron of Raleigh, Dana Correll of Mocksvillc, Jill Everhurdt of Wilmington, Kerri Jordan of Greensboro, and Tiffany Wilson of Raleigh. Lauren Parker of Cooleemce was a junior bridesmaid. Billy Lawhon Jr. of Albemarle was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Cory Lawhonof Albemarle,brotherof the groom, Bryan Land of Las Vegas, cousin of the groom. Bill Aldridge of Albemarle, Lane Cody of Asheville, Matlhew Whitley of Raleigh, and Bubba Coleman of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride. The wedding was directed by Patsy Crenshaw of Mocksvillc. and flowere weredonebySucTallyofWilmington. Kerri Wall and Brian Williams, both of Mocksvillc, attended the guest reg istry. Program attendants were Abby Brown of Albemarle and Denise Boyd of Winston-Salem. Wedding music was provided by Ruth Harbour of Mocksvillc, pianist, and Teresa Bivens of Coolcemcc, or ganist. Soloist was Tanya JJowlcs of Mocksvillc. Reception Immediately following the cer- cmony, a reception was held at the KOSA Recreation Club in Salisbury. Reception director was Sue Tally of Wilmington. Guests were greeted by Rebecca Osborne of Coolcemee. Servers were LoOeanaCartcrofClemmons. Krissi Pack of Cullowhce. Emily Osborne and Jessica Bivens of Cooleemce. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's family on Friday evening in the fellowship hall of Victory Bap tist Church. Bridal Brenkfost On Saturday morning, a bridal breakfast was hosted by Fran Parker in her home. Showers • A miscellaneous shower hosted by DanaCorrell and Keni Wall, friends of the bride, was given on Sunday, June 27, at Liberty Methodist Church. • Julie Coleman, sister of the bride, and Sonya Comatzer of Asheville, friend of the bride, hosted a miscella neous shower on Saturday, July 24 at Tanglewood Farms Clubhouse in Clemmons. •A bridal shower hosted by Bonnie Lee, Margaret Hinson, AnnaMussetter, Sherry Allen and Allie Burleson, all of Albemarle, was held Sunday. July 25 ,at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Albemarie. • Gayle Tolbert and Jerry Pharis, family of the bride. Steve and Linda Vandcburg, friends of the groom, and Robed and Myra Land, family of the groom, and Ron and Linda Burris, friends of the groom, hosted a home and garden partyonSaturdayevcnlng. Aug. 7, at Lake Tilleny, Norwood. • Abridal showcrhostcd by Rebecca Osborne and Laverne Holder of Salisbury, both friends of the bride, was given Sunday. Aug. 15. in the fcllow.ship hall of Victory Baptist Church. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Ellyn Johnson, friends of the bride, hosted a cookout at their home on Thursday evening. Aug. 26. • Julie Coleman, sister of the bride, and friends hosted a bachelorette party at Mynie Beach, S.C, the weekend of Aug. 20-22. After a wedding trip to Ochos Rios, Jamaica, the couple will reside In Albemarle. Mrs. William Erik Lawhon Sofiey-Bowles Couple Pledge Vows ' 'Niclissa Gail Sofley and William I’^ndfcw Bowles, both of Mocksvillc, , jvere. united in marriage on Saturday, S(;pt,.T 1 at 3 p.m. at Bethlehem United . K jib ^ist Church. The Rev. Daniel .Martin ofllclated. ■' ThebrideisthedaughterofMr.and --Mn»r Roy Sofley of Advunce. She is- the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucille - Melton and the late Rad Melton of ; Mocksville, and the late Mr. and Mrs. : J.M. Sofiey Sr. of Advance. She is a ; graduate of the University of North 1 Carolina at Chariotte and employed by ! Reynolds Carolina Federal Credit : Union. : The bridegroom is the son of Lib TumerandBillBowles.bothofMocks- ; ville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr Bowles, iho late Brace = • Turner ond the late Fraiices 'ICmer ; Williams, all of Mocksville. He is a I graduate of Davie High School and : self-employed. ; E^orted by her father, the bride ; wore'ti gown of white satin designed 1 wltha^wecthcartneckline,Iongsleeves I and ti Basque waistline. The bodice ; hod an overiay of alencon lace en- ; hanccd with pearis and sequins. The j full skirt that extended intoacathedral i length train had matching lace appli- ! quesandaborderoflace.Herflngertip ; -.veil of silk illusion was secured to a ; headband of pearls and she carried a I bouguet of .stargazer lilies ond stepha* ; noils, which were accented by lace Mrs. William Andrew Bowles handmade by the bride's grandmother, the late Margie Sofley. ThebridechoscMelissaHowardof Mocksvillc as matron of honor. Beth Hass of Charlotte, Sherry Lawrence and Kimberly Whitaker, both of Mocksvillc, were bridesmaids. PhillipCartnerofMocksvillcserved os best man. Groomsmen were Alan Bowles, brother of the groom; Jawn Green, ond JcrfSeaford, all of Mocks villc. Wedding music was presented by pianist, Jimmy Wilson, and trumpeter, Karl Kassner. Vocalists were Peggy Knuckles ond Chad Helton. Karen Willard, cousin of Ihe bride, presided at the guest register and distributed programs. Diane Anderson of Mocks ville directed the wedding. Immediately following the cer emony, the bride's parents hosted a reception at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mellon and Mr. and Mrs. Nomian Forrest. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s motheron Friday evening at Tanglewood Park. - After a wcddii:g trip to Las Vegas, ■ Nev., the couple will reside In Mock.s- villc. ■ Pre-Wedding Events • A miscellaneous bridal shower was hosicd by Carol Forrest. Mary Hilton, Anne Rollins. Alleen Potts, and Grace Forrest on July 25 at the home of Carol Forrest. • Calhy Pfeiffer, Karen Willar'. Barham Boger and Nancy Grooms hoslcdamlsccllaneousshoweronAug. 8 at Bethlehem United Moihodiai Church fellowship hall. • A lingerie shower was hosted by Paulette Burton and Denise Crater on Aug. 15 at the home of Denise Crater. • Kimberly Whitaker, Sherry Lawrence and Melissa Howard hosted a couple's shower and dinner on Aug. 21 at the homeofKlmberlyand David Whitaker. • Lucille Mellon, the bride's grand mother, hosted abridcsmalds luncheon at Village Tavcm In Winston-Salem on Aug. 28. • The bride's co-workers honored the couple with a shower and dinner at the Olive Garden In Winston-Salem on Aug. 31. R B D C - B e s t D a m I S P i n N C To register for a T)ro IFccilf Frve Trial On the Internet In Winston-Salem, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance charges C all o u r office a t 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Seryices Dialup Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Customer-To'Lim Ratio. In Buislness Since 1987 — htlp:/Arww.rbdc.com Cain Reunion To Be Held The descendants of Franidin and Moiy Beamon Cain will hold their fourth annual Cain reunion beginning Friday, Sept. 17 at 6 p.m with a "Get Acquainted Fish Fry" at the Center Community Btiilding, US. 64 West at MO, Exit 168,Mocl(Svillc. On Saturday, Sept. 18 at the Center Community Building, the reunion will begin withabiiefpiogram at 1:30 p.m. followed with a feast, talent show and games. Sunday, Sept. 19 at II a.m., the family will woiship at Ihe Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, 4462 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville. All descendants, relatives and friends arc invited. For further information, contact Faye Carter at 998-3626 or Vanessa Miller at 998-3934. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — We Deliver— (336) 940-6337 Mai»-l=rl»a.S«19-l Don’t Buy Another CD* Until Yt)u Talk With Us! TERM ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD (APY^ 6 Months 5.70% 1 Year 5.90% 2 Years 6.20% Call; Grady R. “Chip” PulUam, HI Financial Consultant (336) 721-9211 or (800) 334-4401 SALOMONSMTTHBARNEy *The annual percentage yields (APYs) ore efTcctive as of 9/13/99 and art subject to availability and changes. APY interest can not remain on deposit In the same CD; inierest will be paid jemi-annually, monthly, or at maturity. FDIC Insurance coven a maximum amount of $100,000 per depositor, per instimtlon (principal and interest combined) in each insurable capacity. Minimum deposit SI .000. Although we are not required to do so, we endeavor to provide a secondary maritet so that CD holders can sell their CDs prior to maturity. The resale price in such a trans* action may be less than the principal amount invested. Salomon Smith Barney ii a service mark of Salomon Smith Bamcy Inc. 0 1999SalomonSmithBameyInc.MemberSIPC /\n ie m b e rO f CltiqrOU|Sr FIR S T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH presents THE FAMILY LIFE SERIES Sunday, September 19 at 6:00 P.M. A free concert in the First Presbyterian Church Sanctuary THE HARMONY EXPRESS A Barbershop Choir from Winston-Salem Come One and All to Hear , ^ i Sacred and Secular Favorites ^ ^ Performed in the ' Barbershop Musical Style. Desserts In the Fellowship Hall lollowing the concert. 261 S outh M ain Street,' M ocksville (Parking Behind the Church) ' " ■ 751-2507 (for further information) Somerset Gourt of Mocksville. A n a ffo rd a b le ass is te d -liv in g o p tio n . N e stle d in d o w n to w n M o c k s v ille , S o m erset C o u rt o ffe rs se n io rs o n a fix e d in c o m e a g ra cio u s a s s is te d -liv in g resid e n ce w ith a v a rie ty o f a m e n itie s a n d services. W e take p rid e in o u r social p ro g ra m s , o u r extensive p e rs o n a l care services, th e elegance o f o u r fa c ilitie s a n d th e s m a ll-to w n c h a rm o f o u r lo c a tio n . Now Open, Somerset Court of Mocksmlle invitesjou to visit our beautifulfyappoiniedkesidence. ■MCall Dusty tinen todqj) toiirrangt forjou^^onal tour. • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - W 0 9V;’ 'I? I > ' 2^ ) S O M E R S £ J “ * Somerset Goxirt 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 Phi' 336.75l*l«09 . C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 Whicker-Lackey Couple United Irt Marriage . MondaLcahWhickcrandMichacl Sco(t Lackcy were united in marriage ■ al 2 p.m. 01^ July 31, al Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance by llw Rev. Greg Liltle lU. ThcbrideisthedaughierofDr.and Mrs. Michael Whicker of Advance and (he great-granddaughter of Mar* garel Clayton of Winston-Salem. She isa l995graduateofDavicHighSchool s in Mocksviile and a 1998 graduate of ^ Meredith College in Raleigh. She is *> employed as a technical sales spccial* ;■ ist for IBM in Tallahassee, Ra. ;• The groom is the son of Mrs. Rob* • eit Libby of Vero Dcach, Fla., and Thomas Lackcy of Hookset, N.H. He ^ IsagradualeofJunipcrHlghSchoolin Juniper,Fla.;andscrvedforthrccycars > inthcArmy.HeisatlendingTallahas- ■- sec Community College in Tallahas* > see, Fla. ^ The bride was escorted by her fa- • Iher. She wore a while satin bridal I gown with olT-the-shoulder neckline '• and short-lunnel sleeves. Her veil was ' Q halo headpiece made of roses and ; baby’sbrcathbyhcrslstcr-ln-law,Tracy Whicker. I; The bride chose her long-time friend, Jennifer Stewart of Carrboro, os her maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrcPaulaMcckcrorRuleigh.Dclhany ■ MillerofWinston-Salcm.BcthSicora orRoanoke, Vo., and the bride's sister, ;! Erika Whicker of Advance. The best man was the groom's ;; brother,BradLackeyofDallas,Texas, y Groomsmen were Jeremy Buckmaster ■Z ofGainesville, Fla., Ryan Brenner of • Hookset, N.H., and Ryan Lackcy of Charleston, S.C., both brothers of the groom, and Zokarc Whicker of Ad vance, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scott Lackey The guest register was attended by Jenny Whicker, cousin of the bride. Ginger Horn distributed programs. Music was provided by Steve Gray as pianist and soloist. Reception Immediately following the cer- emony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the lellowshiphall. Guests were served an array of fmlLs, vegctables.checses, meatballs, spreads, and sandwiches. The punch was deco rated with edible orchids and was served by Cecilia Sloan. The wedding cake was a three-tier cakeondatwo-iiercakethatwasjoined together by a walkway with brides maids and groomsmen. The top of the cake was decorated.With a bride and groom dancing. Lavender flowers and ribbons decorated the cake. Cake at* tendants were Ann Davis and Ginger Horn. . . * Bubbles were distributed to guests and bubbles filled the air when the couple departed the reception. Tlie couple will honeymoon in Tampa, Fla., and will reside In their new home In Tallahassee. Social Events • A bachelor party for the groom was held in Atlanta, Ga„ In May, with a special visit from his father of Hookset, N.H. • The bridesmaids hosted a party for the bride on June 19. •Amlscellaneousshowerwasgiven by Ann Davis, Carol Sparks, Kathi James, and Martha Simmons at Macedonia Moravian Church on June 20. • Tlje rehearsal dinner was held al Venezia’s and hosted by the groom's parents, Roberta Libby and Thomas Lackey. The bride and groom chose this time (o give glQs to the bridal party. • A wedding bmnch was held on Suiiday, Aug. I, by the bride's aunt, I jiVadaClay ton,at the Pudding Ridge Golf Club. Family and friends fium out of (own attended and the wedding couple chose this time to open their wedding gl(U. Mrs. Danr^y Ray Watts Keith-Watts Couple Wed In Rural Hall Gana News ■ By John "Cain* Godwin Cana Correspondent Cana is under a Hunicane Watch. Hurricane Floyd is predicted to come ^ up Dutchmans Creek and blow pretty hard on the Historic community of Cana. Small craft warning. Bring in all ofyoursail and skiboatsoffof Dutch* manCreek,<ThesurfofTor iheCTCck . . IT. .1 could do raoTft danugft t l^ ‘when the. Yankees came through. The Center Fair was great. It is so nice to walk under that old arbor and talk with friends and neighbors. Lib Richie was there as well as Edwina Barney who fixed a first place flower arrangement that would of had a FTD fiorist jealous. Jimmy Taylor won a blue ribbon for his honey. I bet his wife, Lydia, would say that Jimmy is even sweeter than the honey. We arc so proud,of ihc work our,neighbors at Center ore doing with ihcir church and ■ community. The North Davie Ruritans met al Wm. R. Davie this week. What agreat group of people. Rev. David Gllbreth told me thal hisson was studying to get his insurance license. I told him it is a great job but hard. David responded. Tell me about It, I work for Jesus Christ Mutual Insurance Company." We laughed, but he Isrighl. When I sell someone my product they are covered aslongastheypaythe premium. When V David tells someone on Jesus they ore covercd for eternity. Just a reminder, please lake down any fiagsyouhaveout there. This wind will do real damage to your fiagpole and house. Happy Birthday to Alec Hull, Meg Hines Hill, and Dahl Etchison. P.S.GocranktheDelco.JohnCain, the power went out. Son Born To Snow Couple C h r i s t i a n N e t w o r k F o r N e e d y T o M e e t The Christian Network for the Needy will hold its next meeting oh Monday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. at A Store house for Jesus on Depot Street In Mocksviile. The main focus of this meeting will be helping those less fortunate during 'the upcoming holidays and discussing the needs of A Storehouse for Jesus. Bring a friend and others from your church or organization. The Christian Network for the Needy is a non-dcnominational out-, reach whose mission is to help those In need in Davie County. There arc over 28 churches and over 100 members who arc active in these outreachcs. If you would like to know more about CNN, come on Oct. 4. If you have any questions, call Joel Boyles at 998^226. Michael and Nancy Snow of Mocksviile announce the birth of their first child, a son, Wcstley Ryan Snow, on Sept. 7,1999 at 9:08 p.m. al Iredell Meinorial Hospital. • He weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz- and was 19-1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Peggy and Robert Whlsenhunl of Mocks viile. Paternal grandparents arc Maisha Hardin and Frankie Snow, both of West Virginia. Yadkin Valley To Sponsor Directory Recycling Program Stephanie Michelle Keith of ■ Tobaccovilleand Danny Ray Wattsor Clemmons were marri^ at 2 p.m. Sept. 11 in Rural Hall Church of God. The Rev. Ken Btuucll ofTiciated. The bride is the daughter of Dora Fletcher of Tobaccoville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charies Keith of Hillsville, Va. She graduated from Kings College in Charlotte and works for Salem Surgi cal. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. LIvengood of Advancc ,1 and the late Richard F. Walts, He grad^. aied rfpmGuilfordTccharid Is'ascnior police officer with the Winston-Salem Police Department. The bride was escorted by her fa* (her. The maid ofhonor was the bride's sister, Dora Moore of Rural Hall. The bridesmaids were Christine Bradstock from Hillsville, Va., the bride's sister, Tammy Higgins and Amy Porter from Mocksviile, the groom’s sisters. Michael Curico from Winston-Sa lem, friend of the groom, was the best man. The groomsmen were ^^teven J^ivcngoodfrom Advancc,(hegroom’s sicpfathen Jimmie tucker fro n ffe Airy, the groom's uncle; and "Scott Moore from Rural Hall, the 'hride*^ brother-in-law. Gray Watts, the groom's son^ was the ring bearer. The fiower g?rl was Sarah Watts, the groom's daugfifir. • The wedding directors wcre'kathy Moneyond Ellen Baird. Anneite'Alley was the guest register altendanll th e : program attendants were A ^ d a ,' HIggjns and Kati<^ Higflii^ni ^ of^ the groom.'Weddlng music vided by Lynne Speights, vijSijisc: Sheryl Emory, pianist. Brian A l^d id - (he sound room. . Following (he ceremony, a ^ p -> lion was held In (he church fe lld ^ ip ; hall. The rccepdon altendanti^^cre,: Shanna Locklear, Regina llll^ a n d j Tina Atkins, friends of the briUfand: gnx)m. • Aftcra honeymoon trip, ihewju^le • will live in Clemmons. : Harvest Moon Dance Planned Bring a date, come with a group, or come alone. Al ihe Harvest Moon dance, a variety of music and dances will be provided ai the Mocksvillc Elemenlary Gym on Friday^ Sept. 24 from 7-10 p.m. Be sure to wear soft- soled shoes. There will be a$3 charge and refreshments will be served. CalUheScmorCenlcrat751'0611 for more information. The I999-2000Yadkin Valley Re gional Directory will be in your hands soon. And lohclpyou make room, Yadkin Valley is sponsoring a telephone di rectory recycling program. For the next two weeks old telephone books will be accepted at (he following locations: • Duke Power Store and Payment Center Squire Boone Shopping Cen ter, Mocksviile; • Davie County Chamber of Com merce Parking Lot (Large Bln); and • Main Office: 1421 Courtney- Hunlsville Rd., Courtney. Bring as many old directories as you have, including old Sprint and BellSouth books. , 9Swa4'i Sarah Chriscoe 336-751-9696 now . Depot St. Mocksviile, NC 27028 FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NObs Com&SeBGem *.1‘ 36t2ClemmQnaRd.,Ctemn\6ni • 766-9148 Specials o£ the Week 3.5 oz. bags Limit 4 While Supplies Last L a n c e C h ip s 2 5 ‘ - Lim it 4 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FuietrRiuuli D>W9 C«. 495 VaileyRoacj • Mocksyille • (^ 751-2141 DAVIE CAMPUi Stidc WeldingSeptember 21 - November 9 >: ■Tuesdays - 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. : Cost - $60.00 plus $1.25 (insurance) j I Introduction tbi September 28 - November 16 Tuesdays and Thursdays l " d v l l i r i l l l Q i 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Cost - $55.00 plus $1.25 (Insurance) ; Microsoft Off ice . September 21 - December 14 Tuesdays - 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Cost - $55.00 plus $5.00 (materials fee) CALLTODAYl (336)751-2885 Davidson County Community C d l ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 - CS New Books Arrive At Davie Public Library Some of the new books at David County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksviile:’ ' ' N6n-F1ctIon Ancrwards.You'reaCcnius: Faith, Medicine, and the Metaphysics of Healing / ] CE-5:CloseEncountcrsofthe Fifth Kind: 242 Case Files Exposing Alien Contact I ' J A Century of Pop ; How to Get Married Aflcr 35: A Game Plan for Love Mourning and Dancing: AMcnioir of Grief and Recovery Paradise Contained: Growing and Dccorating with Flower Bulbs Real GIrl/Rcal Worid: Tools for Finding Your True Self Tapped Out: The Coming World Crisis in W.-'terand What We Can Do About It Words to Live By: The Origin of Conventional Wisdom and Commonsense Year2000 PersonalComputcrRx- It Guide Fiction Bloom • Wil McCarthy ABroodofVipcrs-MlchaelClyncs Cr>'ptonomicon - Neal Stephenson The Descent-JeJT Long The Hours - Michael Cunningham Night Shade: Gothic Talcs by Women The Riddle of St. Leonard’s • Candace Robb Surrender, Dorothy - Meg Wolltzcr Tlie Visitant - Kathleen Gear White Sky, Black Ice • Stan Jones A donation in memory of Bob Powell was made by James and Esther Wall. Children's PrcSchool Storjtlnie is at II a.m. on Tuesday mornings. Oclober Program: "All Thai Glitters," an interactive children’s play by Dr. BarbaraThlcde, that dramatizes North Carolina's history as the site of America's first gold rush. Time: 7:30 p.m. Date: Oct. 14. DavIe County Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday,9a.ni.-8:30 p.m.*, Friday 9 a.m.*5:30 p.m.; Satur* days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon, closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Play To Be Presented Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thompson Yokley Couple Married ^dn Private Ceremony All That Glitters, a 50-minute children's play that dramatizes North Carolina's history as the site of America's first gold rush, will be pre sented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14 at the Davie County Public Library. Each character in Ihe play is based on an historical figure. The perfor mance will be preceded by a pre.senta- lion and trunk exhibit on North Carolina's gold history. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s * fanwla Janellc Cain and Eric Th- ofn^son Yokley exchanged marriage vows in a private ceremony Aug. 21 at ., J La.m. in Davie County. ' , The bride is the daughter of Tim Tammy Calnof Bcachnut Lane,’ ‘ .,.'§alisbury. She attended East Rowan ;’,,'H)ph School. The groom is the son of Roger and ^ ..p|_Higer Yokley of Rainbow Road, ^ ..yi|d,vance. He is a 1998 graduate of jP^vie High School and attended ^4jJ|^i?ylh Community College. He Is ^ pmploycd by VF Jeans Ware ofMocks- Immediately following the cer emony, a reception was held al the home of the groom's parents. Guests were greeted by Elizabeth Yokley,sis ter of the groom, and Vick McKinney, cousin of the bride!' .......... Tlie three-tlcrcd wedding cake was decorated by aclose friend of the fam ily, Ollle Ward. Serving were Vickic McKinney,aunloflhcbride,and Janice Yokley, aunt of the groom. AHer returning from their honey moon, the couple will make their home In Advancc. By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. John Franks of Roch ester, Minn., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. Sis Burrows of Rural Hall on Salunlay. Several people of this area attended the Center Fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray attended the supper Satunlay night at Mount Olive Methodist Church. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Miss Margie White, for merly ofFamilngton. Candy Class Offered A candy class sponored by Mocks- ville-Davie Recreation will be held Saturday. Oct. 23, from 9-11 a.m. Cost is $ 13.50 per perron. The Instmctor will share recipe se crets, offtcr lips, and show participants how to make candle.s of all kinds. Including suckers, bon bons. candy bars, fudges, hard candles, mints, chocolate crunchies and more. • Class space is limited. Register by Oct. 8 by calling the rcc department at 751-1325. Brown-Barney Engagement Announced Mr. nnd Wb . William B. Brown of EasI Bend announce Ihc engagement of Iheirdaughler. Minili Lynne Brown. lo Shawn Mallhew Barney of High Point, Ihc son of Mr. and Mis. Michael B. Barney of Chambcrsburg, Pa., former lesidcnls of Davie County. The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School and Appalachian State University, and is employed by Alderman Studios of High Point. The giDom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State' University and is employed by Chad Supply in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for Oct. 2 al Enon Baptist Church. am a body in need of rebuilding. IVly joints have aged before dieir time. I will not be confined to a wheelchair. I want to pl.iy with my grandchildren. I love to dance with my husband. I will go through the buffet line on my own. will drive myself to the grocery store, will plant more flowers in my garden. ■ . : ' . I trust the skill of my .surgeon to help rije walk .Vgiini" '; ms a t F o r s y t h M ( d i ^ I C e n t e r w h e r e w e d o m o r e j o i n t r e p l a c e m e n t s t h a n a n y o t h e r m e d i c a l c e n t e r i n t h e r e g i o n . Fo r s y th M e d ic a l C enter C 6 . D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR IS E R E C O R D , Sept. 16 1999 \m BUSINESS SPOTLKHf Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. C elebrating 3 0 Years o f Service IN STOCK Honda Powered 10,500-Watt Generators 1406 S. Martin Lulhcr King Dr. Wlnston-Salcm, NC (336) 784-4006 Let Outdoor Equipment Repair Service, Maintain Your Equipment I 'S te e iS 'tia x ^ ile u iu v u f STu/iptif eutd Sktetue 9}vo4ucU ^HC. Brick ■DIock • Rivers • Premix Concrete •Stepping Stones Sand Edgers •Straw fiirtiliier Vour One Slop Sutiplier for M flionr> ProuMctJ . Yard Londscapinn Needs 1009 Hwy. 801 N. • AJttnce998.0662________1 a WtvieAeo. F tiHOMElMPROVEMEMTSi; n DECKS •SCREENED-TOHT U PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS 1 • REM(3QELING • STANDARD 4 1 ' i DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ■*: S ROOFING'CARPORTS* [1 fl^ B E R MEMBRANE ROOFING I f BSmATES>mURED I TOM MARESCO, OWNERS I (336)4634160 § i>3|Mtney Tlooring H o u ri! M o n .* F t i . 1 0 * 6 S a « .lO < X S p e c ia liz in g In ... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floori & ReBniihing Counter Topi laminated Floors C336) 766K>733 20Yeais Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 5919C James St Clemmons A new exlerlor machlneiy repair business opened In Ad vance, N. C., on August 16,1999. Outdoor Equipment Repair, owned and operated by Kenneth Williams and Richard Wilmoth, restores lawn mowers, chalnsaws, blowers, weedeaters, trac tors, bobcats and even large dump trucks and landscaping ma chinery. Kenneth Williams lound that his landscaping business, LandTec, constantly required servicing and repair ol the dump trucks, lawn mowers and other machinery. Alter 15 years ol main taining his own equipment, Williams and Wilmoth decided to open Outdoor Equipment Repair as a local outlet lor commercial and residential repair. Williams and Wilmoth offer a valuable and convenient re pair shop for outdoor equipment, from the smallest weedeater to a massive bulldozer. Families as well as businesses find It much more cost-effective to maintain and extend the life of ex pensive yard Implements, rather than replacing them year after year. And Richard Wilmoth says that smart maintenance will _ greatly stretch the viabjllty of expensive machinery. “OutdoorEqurpment Repairs'dffers the following valuable tips for maintaining your yard tractors and mowers: • Install fresh spark plugs when dictated by your owner’s manual. • Keep a check on air pressure In the tires. Tires may look properly Inflated, even when the air pressure Is too low. Recom mended pressure should be inscribed on the tire and can vary from 12-35 pounds. • Keep oil changed and the oil level correct, per manufacturer’s recommendations (either on engine or in the manual). Outdoor Equipment Repair suggests using synthetic ■ oils, made by companies like ValvoWne or Mobil.- AddWvea make ‘ the synthetic oil slicker, more lubricating, more clingy to the metal parts.' Synthelic oil also handles the higher running tempera tures better: and Improves mileage. Oil should be changed ev ery SO hours of operation. • Check bells for cracks, dry-rolting or fraying. • Inspect pulleys for lost bearings, or bent, warped dam age. • When winterizing equipment, clean out under the deck. Store with no gasoline, to prevent gas turning to varnish after setting In a garage for months. Simple Ignition problems or Improper bell tensions can cause outdoor machinery to malfunction. Williams and Wilmoth say that olten proper lubrication and simple adjustment of bent pulleys or sharpening blades will dramatically extend the life of these costly engines. J U S T OPENED1- O u td o o r E q u ip m e n t: ^ R e p a ir Wo Can Fix Any Outdoor i Equtpmont. E*poriondbd 920 North NC 801. Advance 998-1743 [ix x iix iix x x ix x ix ix iiq Y a d kln ville P a w n & J e w e lry B i OpmMoii-MM-SilM . 338-67W99B Kolrawt Too Luts • luUnl Cast), kxxixxxxxiixiixxxrctxli Richartl Wilmoth of Outdoor Equipment Rcptiir on NC 801 North, Advancc, repairs all kinds of outdoor equipment, large and small. Outdoor Equipment Repair gives free estimates lor both homeowners and commercial businesses, and will provide simple repairs done on the customer’s property. Pick-up and delivery are also available; call the shop at (336) 998-1743 for more de tails. Why buy high-priced weedeaters, chalnsaws or lawn mow ers year after year? Bring your current equipment to Outdoor Equipment Repair, for a free estimate to restore it as good as new. Outdoor Equipment Repair is located lust 1.8 miles oil I- 40, at 920 Highway 801 North In Advance. Business hours are Monday - Friday 8-5 and Saturdays Irom 8-12. ........... 5?. \ s v re ____________ \ A n i m a l A r k . * Veterinary lic<nilal X * -All me love and care your• pet rwedslo slay heoimy' ^ XMltchell LSpindal, ^91 9-A James St.i«iiHwy.i!iiu* Clemmons, NO 336-778-2738 \ \Dogs, Cats, Birds, Exotics^ \llOURS: 7;30am.6!00pm M-F'» mT 9!00am-Noon Saturday :f«' •Coll Today For An Appolnlmcnl^ * * DuopOrrStmcAmmc \ A c c o u n tin g . S e r v ic e s '■! ProviJin/t bookkeeping, buJKelm[,, payroll, software iruiallaiian A iraining, laxprepc functions for Personal and Stiait Riuinets cllenu,^ Quiclibcxiks and ■> . Pcuchlrec AdviMJr.^,, ^ Conuct ui for a free consuluiion CMAssodat^ P.O. Box 519^ Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945*9000 (Tel.) (336) 945-2500 (Fax) t H T i FIRST IMPRESSIONS • Professional Resumes • Cover Letters • Company Research * Targeted Mailing Services • Job Search Assistance & Coiinsiilting BETSY JONES (336) 766-1762 FAX (336) 712-9684 -IF WE DONTFIXrrVOUDONTPAY!' REPAIR SERVICE AND UPGRADES Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95,9S r $ lW O ffA iW iN S tO T ^ ^ ^ REPAia SERVICE OR UPGRADE I I MACORIBML_______________________________I Dockslde Maza Near Dockside^afood 2S18-A Lewiavllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons336.778.1335 ■ CLEMMONS E M U ©sffisQKB IDOiffl D M ssg^^ Q 3 3 )S ^ IXteacQ IlOsQilo ■ y ® Q lB n 3 IPax?3^ W m S q u m iu ? IPQuDaso [gteaa[h 11myi3ftiTOn mgvTlfn CTffiTkirfta /%*■»•' K u tr iiio n a ! t.'fn to r w ith O v e r SOO !% aiura! f>'ow(f H e m s • r V u t r ilio n a l .S u p p lrm rn lN • D r in k s • O r f ia n it * P r o d u c e • V e ;< e ia ria n llp m N COOKING CUSSES See store for dales or call 766-1608 Class Taught By ChefTkommaPirro ■ . i . ' y ■■ Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPETCENTEROERMUOAQUAY SitOPPING CEN-mK Let ourprofesjloculturrhelpyouwiih til your floor com inj ne^i. • Inietior drconior on tta^. • 0ver40vetncombin«tc«periencel • Carpet • Vinyl • Tllo • Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.-Frl. 9 «nv6 pm; Sat. > am-1 pm 5411 USHwy158, Advanct (336) 998-0300 S elf-S torage ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Janie says; Our Carolina nature Accent ’V Furniture .# has arrived 'j Great Selection with Great Prices'> Wicker & Rattan.' 28% OFF *% Dining Rooms 20% OFF %♦ Sieepicorthy Mattresm ♦ 60% OFF(maiiM/tftiimt (a .\( /ar fS lr^f0) ♦ Oriental Furniture ♦ up to 60% OFF A, Obsidian Sculptures ♦ up to 50% OFF Sal. 9 to 5, Sun. 10 lo S Located In The Old Clemmons School 3550 Clemmona Road(Nrxl lo the Clemmont Ubrary) (336) 778-2700 Stmaaesrane r ir e s t o n e < | ■ »HAN(IDK ^ Leenres GEOfiGE’S Mlchelln T1res*| VILLAGE GARAGE, INa COM PLETE AUTOM OTIVE REPAIRS ' 2570 Lewlavlliv-Clemmons Road, Clamm ons:' 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16, 1999 - C7 BUSINESS SPOf LKHf pireenbriar Masonry Creates bustom Concrete Products > .Windows headers. Window sills. ^rohes. All of these and many nnore ^egantly shaped concrete products atforn some of the most expensive t|omes in the Piedmont Triad. And a large number of them are being per- &naily designed and molded by (Jjeenbriarl^asonty Suppiyand Fre e s t Products Inc. ijajreenbrlar Masonry, owned and derated by J.D. Rooney of Advance, I? a one-stop supplier for masonry piroducts to both residential and com- l^erclal customers. Homeowners se'eking natural stone or block for retaining walls will love the conve nience of Grjenbriar Masonry, located two minutes (rofh 1-40 on Highway 801 IJoith In Advance. Choose Irom the selection ol courtly lieidslone to adorn your home. Or browse through Rockwood Classic or Cottage S(pn^ dry slack block^Jor a^lsed planter^ed or retaining wall,____ ^.,5 Other masonry products include brick pavers. In popular ted and brown range colors, and brick chips lor landscaping decoration. Homeowners love the versatile concrete squares. In 12” x 12". or 16" x;i6" sizes, lor stepping stones or gardens. '.j ■ Greenbriar Masonry has 80-pound premixed concrete bags hi stock, so necessary lor Saturday yard projects such as sidewalk (e^rs, or setting fence, lamp posts, mall boxes and basketball goals Irito the ground. They also carry mortar sand lor commercial ma sonry lobs. •j' ■ / Many families love the look ol veneer brick pavers. In delining natfiral areas ol their yards, or building a sidewalk. Greenbriar Ma sonry has many samples lo choose Irom, with a wide range ol cata- JogOBSiand-brochures."— ■;— t - ~ - rv "VJe have Ihe product knowledge to really help our custom- ;ers,'’ said Rooney, who has 20 years’ experience In masonry work, ;and has owned his own business lor the past lour years. He Is will- ;ing not only lo provide Ihe materials, but give the practical tips on Ihow to Install a retaining wail or pour concrete lor a home project. ; ; Greenbriar Masonry’s specialty Is In the customized archilec- Itural precast concrete products which they produce. They have done [a lot ol customized concrete molds lor restorations, where cuslom- |ers can no longer lind that exquisite keystone or arched window sill available. : ■ “It Is a pretty precise business,” Rooney says ol creating archi- :le(;tural concrete molds. It Is such a local point; and It does not jeave much room lor error." His business has blossomed through Electrical Supplies Cleaning Supplies File Cabinets Clemmons Discount Sales1533 Lewisvillo-Clemmons Rd. 76&-4449 • Clemmons • 76M938 SAVINGS up Cn°/> EVERYDAY f D U Senior CUtunt DUcounti Wcdneiday GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road _______Clemmons_______ C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y c M s s o c ia te s Your Hometown Realtor 2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 7 6 6 -0 5 1 5 Clemmons word-of-moulh recommendations. Rooney has created molds lor churches, schools, even race-car driver Terry Labonte's home in the area. .........As fall pianllngseason approaches.GreenbriarMasonty.-wili - also stock grass seed and straw lor landscaping needs. Slop buy their convenient iocalion at the corner ol Redland Road and High way 801 to make Ihe most ol your Saturday work projects. As more and more expensive homes are built In this area, con tractors and homeowners will want to laKe advantage ol Ihe many beautilul accessories which Greenbriar Masonry can supply. Whether it Is a concrete bullnosed stair tread, or customized concrete caps lor chimneys, waIJs or (lancing) piers, Greenbriar Masonry will cre ate that personal look lor your home, country club or business. Call Greenbriar Masonry today at 998-0662 lor more inlorma- tion on all your concrete needs. Greenbriar Masonry Supply and , Precast Products Is located at 1009 Higtiway 601 North In Advance. ' Their hoiirs are Irom 7:30-5 Monday-Friday. C o m e H i t W i t h U s The Triad’s Ultimate Indoor Batting Center 1612 S. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Phone: (336)794-1300 . Fax: 336/794-1050 Behind Audio Video Now CALLABOUTOUR BIRTHDAY PARTIES GROUP RATES CAGE RENTALS & INSTRUCTIONS F u ll S ervice S alon & Spa 998-6770 • Hwy 158 21/2 miles u'eslolUnglevi'ood Tues-Fri9am-7pm Sat 9 am-6 pm llalr Care & Skin ProduclsAiaiiable CREPE MYRTLES l- g a l . 0 , 3 fo r * 1 0 “ 3 - g a l. • 7 '* * o r 3 f o r » 2 0 “ ® M l l l a r ’ s - C la m m o n s C u r b M a r k e t 2890 L«wl«vlll»Ctommain Rd. 7 6 f t - 3 0 1 4 :tion6*Mo Ciijy 5.t;no!>Cfl;y Set L'p^.-i'auin FrtioCuppori'Sfcjfo ot fh© ArJ li-)chf>o .10 f foo Sup(JOfl»Sr<;tn of Ihn Ail tnc(\r\n'rmy*UgWnIl\9 FOlt Connectiont•^ ;l ConnocHons*Mo Biiiy Signal! •C(;5y- J;.‘l Up*Hti5i!c3 F«'(>.$iippnrNSIti(o of Jho AsJiiftAtf TochP^q'/*i|^tniRr5 r^:onr£-ficn:*N o Busy Signals* Eosy s^t ^ ffoo SiipDcrf.Staffs cf th© Ai• Hcnslo FitfoicjIs'Eosy hof Uo’HdS-'.la Ffcji: SiJ[;pof|»Mi:i.-:- of llif Ad r>chnofofiv»l!i-.hJrni[j Fnil : FoM Conrjcclioni»No Diuy 5ir;no!i.EaSi' Sol Uo*HaSSl0 Free'SuppOrt*Slc1c> ^uppcrr*Sfnfo c/ffip Aif Tcichnc'oqy‘lic;hi.'i<ry fa'J Connoctions»fJo Dusy Sigrinli isy S!gnti!s*ta;y Up*Hni:!.T fmo Suppc.'l«S!al© of tho Art Tochnolo^*!to o l tho A ft T fc titio lo o y ^ iin^; Fail Connc-clions ' McflhflArtTe-Ae ■■ 1 S»ppott«^l<K^o^It ConndctifjS^A upport*SfG^^I ■n Fast Coniyg \rt luctinoIt^S^ Coiinocl(ons»N' asilo Ffoo Sjppcl Coitiiocfloir.»No’I rcclmolocj I |.| Y • no flu;/jif. I n . I 2 it Of rn© All TQchricicyy*'’ ci’A Connrchnni*fJo Froo Support* Ulfilo E R N E T ^roclion:*No Bi]jy SijnohiEnsy Sal I 'ot Up •Hassto Ffee Suppoif‘Siofe < Biijy Sloncij»Eajy Sal I cf fho AU lQchnoIogy*Ughln t Conriochons*No Busy Slgiic ' FfO« Support* sraf© of A onnocfionj'No fluty Signolt psslo Frno Suppo'f'Stoio of' Sig:ial5»Enty^l Up'HcissIc w - or the Aft ^nlrl.fre,|«ction$<No I iWo#)*J*i^i!H of ttio Alt A p> p p e eP’^^ossioF ^ V C O 0_t.lmQ!Qpv« t^iiw Sinrii^h*^fiiv ?r<’o No 0U4y Stgno'ii»kai.y Sol Up , rfMUp'HosMo f(t>o StJ,')p0Tf*Ct0ln cf Ihn All Tf:cfuioloij,'*ti^)ilniny Fosi Ccnnocliori5*fio Busy S' ?lotn of ft'G Aif Tc*f;liroloov»ll"ft Call Today! 751-5262 T h e B a lle t & P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n tre 6285 Shailowford Road, Lewisville O m ^ a l l C lassns D h A .e .M i s v U U Q if/H e c k s o U U i>Uef*tmf cUuu im £t»uim(4 Sm G I^ N D OPENING September 7, 1999 For Our Second Location Opening in Downtown Mocksville ■ ' 101 North Main Street, On Court Square A#-., SOtUuAAdt, MLUMWmU] i«Vr P le a s e c a l l 3 3 6 - 9 4 5 - 2 9 7 2 o r 7 6 6 - 2 3 0 9 x C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 1^' Five Generations The family of Mae Laird recently gathered to observe her 87th birthday. Among those present were five generations, from left: Isaac Sherman, Mae Laird, Michaela Sherman, AthaleneDanielsof South Fork,Colo., ChristopherSherman ■of Albequrque, N.M., and Kathy Sherman of Carbondale, Colo. Concord To Host Revival Concord United MethodistChurch, .^Cheny Hill Road. MocksviHc. will . host a revival with (he Rev. Ocn Sharpe i^atl^ 11 a.m.scrvicc on Sunday. Sepl. j; 19. special music will be by Joseph ' ^iCrotLs and John Bbger ...... Homecoming To B e Held Sociciy Baptist Church will hold homccomingscrvicesonSunday.Scpt. 19. friends, former incnibcrs and oilier guests arc invited. Tlie chufuh is kvatcd ut 879 Gar- j f . Pastor Steve Bailey will bring Ihe • den Valley Road, off U.S. W West morning message at II. A covcrcd near the Ircdell-Davie line, dish lunch will ToUow the service. AllFrom The Heart To Perform On Sunday, Sept. 19, From ihe Heart will present a musical ministry al Ihe 11 a.m. scrvicc at Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Farmington Road. Mocksville. On Sunday night at 7:30, the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, will be (he guest speaker for athrec-day revival through Tuesday nighl. The public is invited. For more information,contactthcRev.Ben Mull at 492-5835. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y S e m i n a r P l a n n e d The seminar, Future of Social Se- tx»ck>: and Medicare, Will They Be There For You?, will be held Monday, Sept. 27 from 10 a.m.-l2:30 p.m at ‘Wake Forest University. The Davie CountySeniorCenterwillpn)vidcfrce transportation to the confercnce. Seat ing is limited • call the Senior Center al 336-751-0611 today to register. This event is sponsored by The Concord Coalition. The J. Paul Sticht Center on Aging, and The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Area Agency on Aging. Shiloh Baptist To Celebrate lAnnual Homecoming Sunday ■. Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 G. Depot St. in Mocksville will celebrate itsannual homecoming on Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Norman C. Dudley, the pastor of Mount Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony, will be the guest speaker. Dinnerwill be served at 1:30. Beverly To Address Methodist Women Sunday, Sepl. 19. Ametta Beverly will be the speaker at United Method ist Women’s Day at Liberty United Methodist Church, five miles south of Mocksville. Beverly. a United Methodist Minister, was bom in Greensboro and grew up in Lexing ton. She graduated from Dunbar High School in Lexing ton; Winston-Sa- Beverly lem State; American Academy of Fu neral Service; Davidson Community College; Shaw University: Duke Uni versity Divinity School; and Drew Unlvmity .(Doctor of Ministry) it) [999. She hu, ^en a baik teller, fii-, ^ a l ditcctor aiut einbalnier, a me^- C a d d y ' s T o u r n a m e n t S e t F o r S e p t . 2 ^ Davie County will host its second annual Caddy's Toum Tuesday, Sept. 28. at Oak Valley Golf Club. "The Caddy’s Toum, a Vantage Championship event,beganin 1998in an effort to promote Davic County to Vantage visitors, provide a quality event for golfers throughout the Pied mont. and benefit a wonhwhile com munity program." said Joan Carter. exccutivedircctoroftheDavicCounty Chamber of Commerce, tournament- sponsor. Six person teams, five amateurs and one PGA Senior Tour Caddy, will play a "Caddy’s Choice" style tourna ment with a I p.m. Shotgun Stait. Eddie Terrell, caddy of PGA Senior Pro Mike Hill, one of last year’s play ers. slated: "We’ve never hada tourna ment in our honor, and we hiul a won derful time." Each team benefits from the advice of a professional PGA Se nior Tour Caddy In a relaxed, friendly setting while the caddies enjoy the spccial treaimeni. TheCaddy’sToumwillwrapuplhe daywithabarbccueandsirloindinner. trophies and awunls for the first und second place (cams, awards forspecial competitions, and prize drawings for the golfers. Neil Hauser of Trim, (his year’s Titanium sponsor said," Wc had a lot of fun, and we're looking forward to defending our title os 1998 win ners." ’ This year’s event will be even big ger and better than last year," Carter said. "We wont (he Coddy's Toum to be a highlight on the Senior PGATour for the Caddies, and we arc well on our way." Oak Valley Golf Club, site of this year's tournament, is located on N.C. 801 South, two miles from MOat Exit ISO-OakValley’s-AmoldPalmerSig- nature Designed GolfCourse" opened in the fall of 1995. The 18-hole course offers a challenge for even the most experienced golfers. Randall James, golfprofessional.said: "Oak Valley Is looking forward to hosting Ihe 1999 Caddy's Toum for (wo reasons - the association with Ihe Vantage Champi onship is exciting, and beneHting Hos pice of Davie County helps Oak Val ley accomplish an ongoing effort to be an integral part of the Davic commu nity." "We wonted the toumament (oben- cfi( a valuable community agency, and Hospice reficcts (he s(rong volunteer effoits so vital In cur county," Carter said. "Hospice of Davie County, a UniteWayAgency, provides sensitive andcompasslonalehomecarclopeoplc facing the final s(age of a terminal illness. We are pleased (o support the Intemet Safety For Children: An "Intemet Safety forCliiidren" seminar will!»field Sunday, Sep).; '26 from 3-S p.m. at Hltls^e Baptist Cliurcli. / • > ' ; Dr. Sue Ppllnsky, president ofTcchTriad and chair of Triad Internet i Users Group, will present ways to keep ctilldren safe wlillc using the j ;Intenict. - ^ I ; She will Introduce several sites, and show parents tiow to protect thefr I childrenfromsites thill mayposeadanger.Chlldren who use thelnterfieV are also encouraged to attend. ' , ;: ' ' ; ’ j Child care will tie available for birth through grade 6, ■ 'f'’ A question and answer period wilt foilpwthe presentation. Refresh; I mcnts will be available and door prizes will be awarded. , . The seminar Is free, but Mating is limited. Call Hiltsdalo Baptist at: 940-6618 to register. The church is located on Medical Drive, off US.; ,158 behind Stone Street Bank. ',,V . ' \ The day's events conlinue nl 4 p.m. scr\’iccs. with music by the Rev. Phillip Parksand Duke Vance. Aftcrsuppcr at 5:30, the 7 p.m. sorviee will feature music by Parksand Ihe Concord Praise "Tcani. ‘‘ ....................... Shiloh's fall revival will be licid Sept. 20-24, beginning each night at 7:30. The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Dr. Douglas E. Summers, the pastor of Mount Pleasant Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, the pastor at Shiloh, invites the public. bcr of the New York Police Dept., Davidson County Sheriffs Dept., and pastor of several Methodist churches; Beveriy has two sons and seven grand children. Her political achievements include being the first African-Amcrican clcctcd to (he Lexington Ci(y Council. Her hobbies are NASCAR Winston Cup racing, basketball, football, read ing, swimming, and music. Beverly’s personal philosophy , is "todo the bes( I can foras many as I can in the (ime God allows, knowing (hat throughChrist.lcandoalltliings."She • is directorof nurturing and ethnic min istries, Westem N.C. Conference,' the United Methodist Church, Charlotte, since 1998. V '- .' . For further inforrnation, call 2 ^ 2782,- , , Bethlehem United Methodist Church ‘ R e d l a n d R o a d , P a s t o r , R e v . M a r k W e e k l y S u n d a y W o r s h ip : 8 : 4 5 a .m . a n d 11 a .m . S u n d a y S c h o o l, 9 : 4 5 a .m . Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . . 850 N. Trade St Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 9 1 5 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makere of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Moclavllle, NC 338-751-2126 J C EROBERHAmARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Mmca, NC 27006 33»-998-1987 V O G L E R A - ^ N S 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 E v e ly n H a y n e s llii:75l-3«31 ■ 0«e«tW)7S1-3SM r a DAVIE LUMBER ft LOGGING 872 Main Ctiurch Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 EATON F U N E B A L H O M E A TYadition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Strtci Mocksville. NC 27028 336-7S1-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162Sheel(Straet Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 rULLERm sisiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110Hwy.6018,8uK«1 . Advanct, NC 27006 336-940-2341 BdUttcfQulajCuimHawfortMrmm Chi|A.CaKr.FVnUncMiflisCCmVKefttt SKEFRELD LUMBER &PALl£rCO. A P U U COHMKT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 3 6 GENRE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 Attend The Chinch Of Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIC RECORD, Sept. 16, 1999 - C9 untiring elTorts of such a wonderful community ogency." Whether you're a player or an avid spcciQtor, ihc Caddy's Toum Is sufb lo provide an entertaining afternoon; For additional information, contact'ihe DavieCountyChamberofCommcrcc, 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville. 3^6- 751-33W. Cecil Koontz McDaniel Cecil Koontz McDanicl, 88, for- „r^erly of Godbey Road, Mocksville. „,diedTuesdaycvening,Scpt.7.1999,at J, Autumn Care of Mocksville. Bom in Mocksville Dec. II, 1910. the late James Sanford and Lcia Alice Koontz. McDanicl, he was a farmer and had also worked at Ed wards Furniture. He was a member of (>ntcr United Methodist Church and was known to many as The Apple Man" becauseof his salesof apples and *ipthcr produce throughout Davic County. He had been the recipient of inany blue ribbons at Center Fair for his exhibition of producc and canncd . 'gtkxls. He was prccedcd in death by his wife, Felma Dcatrice Davis McDaniel; - 2 sons, J.C. McDaniel and Cecil .(Iprman McDanicl; and a sister. Sadie jDy/iggins. Surviving are a son, Grady McDanicl of Mocksville; 7 grandchil* ,d|yn; 8 great grandchildren; and a spe- ‘dial friend, Sadie Peoples of Mocks* yille. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sfcpt. 9. at Eaton funeral Chapel with -the Revs. Ray Thomas, Michael McDanicl and Johnny Abce offlciat- I '^ltig. Burial followed at Center United ^ Methodist Church Cemetery. C 'Memorials may be made lo the American Conccr Society. 622 For- ij syjh Medical Park, Winston-Salem, J* N,C. 27103 or to the American Heart i SDciation, 1)9 Gailhcr Street, iLcksvillc, N.C. 27028. I Bjornice Howard Oakley r 1 Bernice Howard Oakley, 66, of Julian, died Tuesday, Sept. 7,1999, at -i; Wjisley LongCvmmunity-Hospital;-— 'Horn in Davie County, Dec. 30, 1932, to the late Dove Howard und Lula Rice Howard of Mocksville, she I; hallbcenaresidentofGuilfordCounty fo( 43 years. She was retired from •; Sc^s and attended Pleasant Garden 0;{ptist Church. ^ JSurvlvors.inudditiontohermother, r in<jludcherhusband,HaroldB.Oakley ^ of! the home; 4 children, William ^ Michael Oakley and wife Vickie and b EdOaklcyandwlfcSusan.allafUcas* ant G ard^ Thcrew &a£l^^imin^. !• ondhusbandRomaldoofAustin.Texos, !• and Brian Oakley and wife Amy of > ReidsviUe; a brother. Dale Howard of > Goldsboro; 7 sisters, Peggy Nelson of Kcmersville, Daisy Hardy, Bonnie •|Maness, Hope Leonard and Lou •j Lowdcr.allofMocksville.MaryMiller Hof Atlanta and Karen Phillips of Lafayette. Ga.; and 8 grandchildren. • ^,Hcr funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sepl. j 10, at Pleasant Garden Baptist Church • with the Rev. Mike Barrett officiating. :* durial followed in Lakevicw Memo- :«rjalPark. .« I Memorials may be made to Pleas- ^ant Garden Baptist Church, 1415 Ncelley Road, Pleasant Garden, N.C. ^ s y i3 . 3 Evelyn Baker O rr » j EvelynBakerOrrofBcrmudaVil- • lage. Advance, died Sept. 11, 1999. I Bom in Thomasville to Nell Harris ■* andWilliamBaker,shegraduatedfrom > iSuke University and was married in 1-939 to George Orr Jr., who died in W85. While living in Naples, Fla., she >1 was on the Board of Planned Parent- i hood and Board of Voters League of ^ (Oilier County. She belonged toTrin- i|y by the Cove Episcopal Church, the > Iloyal Poinciana Golf and CounUy ■J Glub.ShewasalsomemberofRoaring '(* (japClubwhercinRoaringGapwherc > tfie Orrs were summer residents. • I Survivingareadaughier.JamesO^ '»ifierotli of Memphis. Tenn.; and 4 step •J grandchildren. j jAprivatcgravesidcscrviccwasheld 1 atJTrinitybythcCovcEpiscopalChurch 3 InJNaples, Ra. ? Memorials may be made to a char- ^ itj of the donor's choice. ; 1 ranees R. Mattox ' C FnijiccsRichardsonMaltoxofJack- f .sunvillc, Fla., daughter of the late Mr. i and Mrs. Munsey Richardson of Har- mony, died Sept. 11,1999. She is survived by her hu.sband, 'J JamasO.Muitox;4slstcrs,HclenBullu, Lorene Barker, Wandu'Sulphin and 1 Janet Poole, and a'brother, yance■: Jijnet Richardson. '! I Funeral Services were to be held at 3 2<).m. Sept. 15. m New Union United j Mcth(xlist Church in Harmony, with ^ the Revs, Caren Mprgan^and Biljy, ^ Juncti urfielulirig .Tjw ftuiilily w;» jo' i| receive friends auhechuithjm ^^ > tttcly following the service. ■ * Della Potts Johnson Mrs. Della Lavinia Potts Johnson, 76, of 944 Butler Mill Rd., Harmony, morercccntlyofMapIcleafHcalthCarc Center in Statesville, died Saturday morning, Sept. 11, 1999, at Davis Hospital following a lengthy Illness. Bom Nov. 19. 1922 In Davidson County, she was a daughtcrof the lale Charles Potts and Bessie Brown Potts. She was a homemaker and member of Pleasant View* Baptist Church, where she taught Sunday School. She and her husband reared live children on their farm in Harmony. Survivors Include: her husband. TIjomas R. Johnson Sr. of the home; 3 sons. Thomas R. Johnson Jr. and wife Rose Marie of Jacksonville, Ra., Larry Johnson and wlfeSabrinaof Harmony, Gerald Johnson and wife Kathy of Harmony; 2 daughters, Mrs. Frank (Gayle) Mitchell of Clin and Mrs. Robin (Kathy) Harveyof Hamwny; 8 grandchildren; 2 brothers, Junie Potts of Mocksville and Roby Potts of Statesville; and 4 sistcR, Mrs. Clyde (Mary) Ireland, Mrs. Paul (Rosa Lee) Hendricks, Mrs. Grady (Annie Belle) Wishon and Mrs. David (Janet) Bogcr, all of Mocksville. She was preceded in death by a brother, Davic Potts, and a sister. Mrs. Travis (Stella) York. Funeral services were heldat 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 13 at' Pleasant View Baptist Church with the Revs. Hoover Marlowe, Jessie Stroud and Jason Whitleyofllciating. Burial followedin the church cemetery. Memorials may be given to the Pleasant View Baptist Church Cem etery Fund c/o Shirley Ketchle, 141 Battle Rd., Statesville 28625; or to the Maplclcaf HcalthCrre Activities Fund e/oNancyGotxlman,2640DavieAve., Statesville 28677. Margie Elizabeth White Margie Elizabeth White. 89, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, died Monday, Sept. 6, 1999, at Autumn Core of Mocksville. Born April 25, 1910, in Davic ^County to the late William Walkcrond ‘^1lIIe'V\ilcn NVhiteTM'c was a Home ■ Health care giver und a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Survivors include a sister, Ruth Whitfield of Greensboro and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a brother, David White Sr., and u sister. Ola Binkley. ^ A graveside service was held ut 11 a.m. Sept. 9, al Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery with'the Rev. Gary Foster officiating. Memorials may be made to Wesley ChapclUnitcdMclhodistChurchCem- cteryFundorBuildingFund, l24Cem- etery Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Florence Essie Black Florence Essie Black, 72, of Win- ston-Salem, died, Sunday. Sept. 12, 1999, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was the sis|erofMary Croverof Advance. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sept. 14, at Ml. Carmel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ken neth R. Eller. Burial followed in West- lawn Gardens of Memory in Clem mons. Nancy Broadway Felts Nancy Broadway Felts, 64, died at Wake Medical Center In Raleigh on 'Wednesddy.Sept. 8, 1999. Mrs.FcUswosbomApril 16,1935 in Wilkes County lo the late Clyde Nathaniel and Matte Lccta Broadway, and livedmostofhcrlifelnMocksville and surrounding areas. She was pre ceded in death by a brother J.C. Broud- yay. She retired in 1971 from Hanes ■ when; .she worked In the knitting de- ' ■partmenl for more than 20 years. She , was also an accomplished pianist und •was honored numerous times as host- ,ess of the year for the state of West ■ 'Virginia.. , ' Mns.Fchs issurvivcd by2broiher»; pdell'Bpoadway.of Chattanooga, , ■Tenn., Fred Broadway of Mocksville; and a sister, Edith Ray of East Bend, ' Funeral .seivices were conducted 'on Saturday, Sepl. 11 at 2 pm. at the ' . Davie Funeral Service.Chjipel with the Rcy.^Aanm,Carter ofnciating. Burial-. ..followed In tlie Legion Memorial Cem- elcryinCoolccmcc, ■ Eva Virginia Shelton Miss Eva VirBinl.i Shellon. 82, of Winslon-Salcra,died Friday, Sept. 10, W ) m Fnrsyih Mcdical Cenlcr. Sill! was llic uunl of Vera Gail Jolinson ofCoolecmec. Earnest 'Woodie' Gobble Mr. Earnest "WwxHe" Gobble of Hamptonvillediedat 3p.m. Sept. lOat Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was n brother of Bill (Jessie) Gobble of M(K*ksvllle. Joseph McWayne Cole Mr. Joseph MeWaync Cole. 68, of Winston-Salem, died Friday, Sept. 10. 1999, at his home following aperiod of declining health. I le was a brother to Peggy Winfrey of Mocksville. Bonnie G. Boone Bonnie G. Boone, 90, of Advance, fonncrly of the Estatoe community, died Friday. Sepl. 10.1999 in a Win ston-Salem hospital. She was the daughter of the late Reuben and Lela Johnscm Green, and wife of Charile Banner Boone, who died in 1962. She had resided at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie In Advance for the past six ycm.. Mrs. Boone was amemberofLib- erty Hill Baptist Church. Sheissurvivcdby:daughlcn», Betty Griffith of Bermuda Run and Barbara Benge of Hickory; sons. Ray Boone of Burnsville. Charles BmineofNcwton. Bill Btxme of Granite Falls and Bob BooneofOklahomaCity:7grandchil- dren; and 9 great-grandchildren. Schl'iccs' were held’lit'2 p.m. Siin-' day. Sept. 12. in the Grindstaff Memo rial Chapel of Webb Funeral Home, with the Revs. Lawrence Glenn and David Johns(m ofTtciuling. Bvirial was In the church cemetery. Ruth C. Eldridge Mrs.RuthCockerhamEldridge,96. of Gladstone Road. Mocksville, died Saturday afternoon. Sept. 11, 1999, al Davis Community HospitaP in Statesville aAer a sudden illness. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Monday. Sept. 13, in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery with Rev. Phillip Parks officiating. The family requests memorials be considered for a charily of the donor's choice. Mrs. Eldridge was bom In Surry County March 20. 1903 to the late Pleasant B. and Nancy L. Tucker Cockerham and was a homemaker. She had also been a school teachcr. She was a graduate of Appalachian StatcTcachcrsCollcgeandwasamem- ber of the Libeny United Methodist Church. She was prccedcd in death by her husband, Roy Fredrick Eldridge. a brother. Robert Cockcrham, and by 2 sisters, Gertha Orleck and Marjorie Clements. . Survivors include: four special caregivers, DinkyOsbome, Janie Wil liams, Hannah McBce and Ada Polk, all of Mocksville. Admirol Dewe\j Presnell 1914-1999 MOCKSVILLE Sallie Bowles Riddle 1912-1999 Faii7 E. yanies Fairy Elizalwlhljaracs.W.orSpur. Texas, died al Crosbyion Hospital on Sunday, Sepl. 5.1999. Boni in Plainvlew, Texas, May 26, 1906 to Julius Pcle and Eunice Fair Robinson. She married Rev. Dewey Ijanics Sept. 18, 1927 In Spur, and iKMrmne a homemaker. She lived her eariy life in Stamford and Swenson, Texas before moving toSpurat the age of 12. She also lived in California, and in Davie County for many years where she taught pinno. She moved back lo Spur in 1986. She was a Baptist. I ler husband prccedcd her in death on March 27.1977. She was alsti pre ceded in death by a brother, Clarence L. Robinson, who died in World War II. and 2 sisters, Dora Lee Jenkins in 1987 and Anna Bell Pope In 1990. Survivors Include: a daughter. Bonnye McMahan of Spur; 3 brothers, J.P. Robinson of Lake I/abclla, Calif.. CharlicC. RohinsonofRorcnce.Orc.. and PickC. Robinson ofCeres, Calif; agranddaughtcr,IvyJoyncrofM(K*ks- ville; und 3 great-grandchiklrcn. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sepl.7.aiiheCommunity Bible Clupcl in Spur by Dr. Ned Hicks. Burial fol lowed in the Spur Memorial Cem etery. Memorials may be sent to Commu nity Bible Prison Ministry, P.O. Box 312, Spur, Texas. 79370. Sadie T. Hudson Sadie T. I ludson. 77. of 107 Foster Sircet. Mocksville,dicdMondaynighi, Sepl. 13. 1999, at Winston-Salem Hospice Home following a short ill- ne.ss. “ BominMijcksvilleioUieTliomas and Lillian Malone Hudson, she was a member of MtKksville Second Pres byterian Church. She is survived by a son. Amhony G. Hudson of Los Angeles, Calif.; 7 grandchildrc’n; and 10 grc*at grand children. A daughter. Annie Sue Dulin, pre ceded her in death. James W. Hcdrick Sr. James Wilson He'driek Sr.. 79. of Harrison. Pa., died Tliursday, Sept. 9, at his residence. A lifelong resident ofChattanooga, Mr. Hcdrick was retired from South ern Railroad after 37 years of service. He was a member of the BrolherlKxxl of Locomotive Engineers and was a veteran ofthe U.S. Anny during Worid War II. He was a member of the Fairview Baptist Church. Survivors arc: his wife, M;iry E. Hcdrick. fonneriy of Davie County. 2 daughters. Wanda Longwith of McDonald and Glenda Green of Apison; 11 grandchildrcn. 14 greal- grandchildrc'n. several niecesand neph ews. Flbweiiforatt Occasion S f^er!& il| of MofctcsvUla ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 7 8 2 FunrnttOmMiwn Funeral H ome , 6.15 Wllleibora Sow Mocki>1llc.NC (33«) 751-1100 D A V IE F U lV E R A L S E R V IC E L .L .C . 416 Valley Rd.. Mocksville. NC 336-751-3111"Our FfliMify Sfn’in? YourFamity"roiR itoummN' n'Mnu uoue HOLY FAMILY tn Catholic Church V. i 4820 Kinnaraon Road, Clemmonswill sponsor a CHILDREN’S FALL & WINTER CLOTHING SALE Fri. Sept. 17th (9am-lpm), Sat. Sept. I8th (9*Uain); with selcct llms offend at 1/2 price Maiemity, lafini and Children*! • Qotliiagi Toys and Baby Equip. UNBEUEVABLE BARGAINS Proceeds to benefit Church and Community Children's Programs 336-778-0600 for InfoUirrciiiini: FrtimMiKkutlIc.ijke 1-40 EjM. kfi K»it IK4. tijhliio PcKchatcn, right <m KinnjmonRii. The Casket Store ’Adding dignity. vs!u3 and cDoico lo tunara! sor.-ico" The Caskel Store is a telail store offering an excellent selection of quality funeral products such as caskcts, urns, monuments and stationery. HARDWOOD CASKETS . from S79S '' STEELCASKETS from S89S 4003-A Country Club Rd. • 760-6335 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • We also have a pet casket room We d e liv e r to th e fiiiw riil lioiiw o f y o u r ch o ic e c © Finnncin}* A vn ita b le a s Better Sleep Vimgh Science: SiMMons M a ttr e s s CLEARANCE Sept. 1 5 -1 ? only! SiMMons Maxipedic Deapslaap $27q TwInSet. $52q King Set QuMHS«torFullS«t ^ Stmmons Bcautyrcst Classic Luxury t32<l Twin Set L Qu*4nS*t $43«? Full Set $63<? King Set Simmons Baautyrast Ultimata Twin Set qOOays . p R E E D e l i v e r V .f r e e S e t- u p . f r e e R e m o v a l Full Set Q «e«,S.t Pilowtop, Luxury-Firm, or Firm GORDON'S furniture FREEDEUVERYUPT060MILES 214 North Center Street * Statenllle Take eitt #50 ofi 1-77 or eiil #150 off MO to downtim M-F9-6 * SA19-5 * 873-43M wwwjofdoMfgnilwttilonmei. ■ vi- ....... "y : ■ ••• ■■ I ' ' ' ;'TV 1 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 Davie 4-Hers Claim Prizes At Area Lamb Show^ ; ThcYadkln-Davlc4-HLambshow Was a night of succcss for many of Davie Counly 4-H Animal Scicncc Club lamb projccl panlcipants. 1 HillaryLaironircccivcdlhcgranil 6nzc for one of her market lambs. The judge felt that her 120 pound lamb was (Ji'c best example, among the 53 being Shown, of what the meat industry is jtwking for. She also placed 11 Hh in her ^n*or<thn»! class, designed (o repre- ^nt the quality of her total llock. icdfoidwillbccxhibitingherlambsat ieveial of Ihc area shows this fall. f Davie County had iirst place win ders in the project record bookcorope- Ution. 4-Hcn havca chance to develop fecord-kceping skills as they report on le feeding, health, growth and prollt their animals, os well as 4-H in volvement In leadership, citizenship ind community service. Elizabeth yokley received a blue ribbon in the 13-15 year old category, and Zack VoHcy in the 11-12 year group. The Showmanship competition givesthejudgeanopponunitytoevalu- ate the 4-Hers on thclr skills as a showman rather than Ihc meriu of the Iamb. He looks at how well the animal has been groomed, its behavior in the ring, and the 4-Hers ability to present it to thejudge. In the Junior competition. Heather Hoover placed fourth and Hope Ledford sixth. In Senior Show manship, Elizabeth Yokleyplaced sev enth, Hillary Ledford placed ninth, and Holly Ledford lOth. Other4-Hersparticipating included Wade Gough in the Junior Competi tion and Heath Hoover in the 3-8 year Cioverbud class. "Raising and showing 4-H iambs is a real family experience giving youth and their parents many hours together, but oilen the youth receive all of the credit," said Tracy Carter, 4-H agent. "The Yadkin-Davie Lamb Show of fers the parents a chance to show what they have learned in their very own competition.” Parents Jan Ledford, Lynn Yokley andCarlHooveralsotricd their handat showmanship, where Ledford placcd second. - / / For more information on the lamb project or the Dovie County 4-H Ani mal Scicnce Club, contact volunteer leader Lynn Yokley at 998-8(M5. Silver Eagles Visit Stone Mountain Parl< 'I TheSilverEaglesScnlotsmelSept. ? at the Brock Building, loaded the yan, and headed to Slone Mountain Stale Park. , JoChcek,presidcnl,wclcomcdexh and introduced their visitors. Barbara Thornton. Eula Holder, and Sherrill Schroeder. This being their first meeting since June, there was lou to talk obout, and everyone was still going strong when " they arrived at Chatham Oiitlet Stoic and Lulca's in Jonesville. From here, they went to the Candle Warehouse in Elkin to find more bargains. At Slone Mountain, they received Information at the Welcome Center. Theparkislocatedonmorethan I3J00 acres in Wilkes and Allegheny coun ties. In the park you can see waterfalls, rnounloln streams,wildlife, ond a hls- toile mountain homestead. , - : Full of excitement, drey started the. half mile trail to Hutchinson Home stead. As they began to get farther up Uie trail, diunder could be heard but on they went, meeting other hikers head ing down the trail who said they were onlyaboutnveminutes from die home stead. Butahardclapofthunder turned (he group around, and back down the M l they went. They did see Stone Mountain through the trees, and were told the mountain is a 600-root granite dome which, in 1975, was designated a national natural land-mark. * As for the homestead, they were ^sotolddierc'salogcabin,bam,black- smitlt shop, com crib and meat house, built in the mid 19th centuiy. Restoied [li 1998. it is representative of the lives ohhe early settlersoftlie area. They all agreed they had a good hike. They saw James Shoaf Reports To War College I NavyLt.Cmdr.JamesR.Shoafhas feponed to the College of Naval War fare at the Naval War Col lege in New- Eort.R.1. ' At the college, the student's profes- iional capabilities are enhanced to make sound decisions in command find managerial positions, and to con duct research leading to the develop- tentofi^vancedslratcgieand tactical concepts for the future of employment pf naval forces. (.The student goes through a Jjiulddisciplinaryprogramdesignedfor 1|lS. Navd and Coast Guard officers ^ Uie grades of captoln and com- fiiander. Marine. Army, and Air Forcc ■ Sfllceis in die grade of colonel and lieutenant colonel, and federal agency civilians of equal seniority. ^' Qualiflcdstudentsreceiveamasler if arts degree in national security and trntegic studies. • Shoafisanavalfllghtofncer-main- :nance officer in Ayase City, Japan. HeisthesonofJamesA.andHelen j.Shoafof2324 Milling Road,Mocks- d]ie. ' ; : : ■ The, commander, received a ichelo^s degree in 1985 from The -iudel, Chartestoti, S.C., and earned is ma.sler’s; degree; in 1994 from - imhry-Riddle Aerpniutical Uitfver- lly, Daytotia Beach, Fla. . . , ; --------------------— lots of evergreens, creeks, wooden bridges and three deer. On the way home. Cheek passed out material from the Senior Center. She thanked Kathy Strcit. van driver, Md Marilyn Potts for a weii-pianned jQ ^nny Osboma vvatohes OS DavIe County cioverbud Heath Hoover competes in the costume class." In October, the group plans to go to Commissioner Richard Poindexter presents the award for Duriiam,DukeChapeiandChapelHiii. Grand Champion Lamb to Hillary Ledford. WORD SEARCH T--------li -j-.-i;-....... 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B ite ft c IBM AaiK'CoqimileiL I •«., ' ‘ t'l, 0 j „ , " ir H. ’■■n- i1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 - D1 Or - — Cenlml Davie Elementary Students from the Freshman Suc cess program at Davie High will come for a short time on Wednesday morn ings to assist students with practice in reading and math. High school stu- ..deiils have an opportunity to partici- >^l& in community service. Elemen- I '.(tuy students develop friendships with I. Ihejr new "buddies" and enjoy the op- ►;^,ponunlty for individual help. , SherryJoncs.guldancecoun- J ^ lo r, congratulaied the Citizens of die -Sl'Week for Sept. 10; Sarah Blackwell, HiathBoyd, TaylerCave, Kalah .Edrington, Brittany Harris, Lauren ,.;hauser, Rebecca Riddle, William |k’ Rivers, Carly Stounbr, , Michelle Wright, ond Whitney Wyatt. BusStudentsforlheWeekofSept. ^-' lOwere; Candace Chunn, Michael ;-;t)omnnski, Brittany Harris, Morgan ;Lynn, Wess McKnight, J u s tin >;t^llllps, andLeighaTurrentine. OayeCarodiets'fifth graders have vjBcgun DARE classes wiUi Officer ;^-J6ey Reynolds, Taylor Autry ond ;;;>thariie Colbert designed die doss !*: i^ARE box which is used for ques- {;^|ions.Ascven-foolgianthasbecnspot- • guarding the entrance to Mrs. ‘ ;‘.?Catolhcis’ class. WiththehelpofVan i^-ljagan, students enjoyed building the V |(ionl from cordbooM boxes os the cul- «i^ination of a study of giants. Modi ^u d e n ts hove enjoyed the addition of IS moth poems to their daily nine of madi facts. Incommunlca- class. students are reading die novel. Matilda, and making compari-, sogs to the movie. Filling out a job application was required to apply for the posldon of media assistant. Justin i~ Barker. Megan Grey, Samantha ;."'HobsbnTSdBlickyShcppM'w^^ sist the class in that position. Lori Culler's founh grade students enjoy wriUng every day in their jour- nols. They have on opportunity to dis- ploy their best efforts on die wriliiig board in the class. Whilestudyingthe regions of North Carolina In social studies, die students are creating indi vidual reliefmapsofthestate. Mocknllle Elementary Chris Kares and Sonjo Russell's kindergarten students have been leam- ingaboutopposiles.Thestudenlshave been listening to stories, doing move ment records, and making books about opposites. Soon they will be learning I to recognize die signs of Fall. I ' Angela Etter and Lynn Zoubek's ! kindergarten class hove been learning ; nursery riiymes this week. They have ! bcenrevicwinglhelettetsL,0,andG, I and will rtjview some of the shopes I they learned. I Mis. Everett and Mrs. Peacock’s ! 1 first graders loured the museum and I tode on die diesel train at Ihc Spencer ] Shops on Thursday, Sept. 2. I Mrs. Flynn ond Mrs. Cook's first graders are just "buggy" about lady- bugs. They have seen several of the spotted insects around die room dils week, and have been reading books about their new friends like "The Grouchy Ladybug" and "Are You a Lodybug?". They enjoyed our train ride at Spencer Trains to conclude a unit on transportation. . ' Mrs.Robinson'ssecondgradecioss has welcomed three new members in the last week. James Ray and David Rodriguez havejust moved here. They also welcomed Miss Haiper, o student teacher from CaBwba College, who will be In the class until almostChrist- mas. The class has just finished study ing die pond habiuit and thi: life cycle of frogs and toads. TTiey have frogs in die ciasstoom and will soon be raising tadpoles tofurtherexplorethelifecycle ofthe frog.Theyoxebeginninga study ofdinosauis. Susan Wall Smith and Brenda Hollilleid’s second gnideclossjust fin ished n unit of study on Australia's unique onimalsand their habitats. Five of the 12 learning stations included students researching marsupials, de veloping mop skills using the island, continent's geography, reading related literature,designlngaboom^rong, and using Kid Pix software to draw and write about Australian wildlife. Wendy DeLury and Cindy Freeman's' diird graders have been studying food chains and food webs. They have read twobooksonthesub- ject,cieatedlandondoceanfoodchains, made a food chaltv for their favorite food, ond slniulatM on actual food chain using popcorn. Theyi dlong with theirfeirsffihird graders, iw worlun'g, utidetf dw direction of m iiic teacher. Elaine Snow, on the upcoming PTA program: "Education Rocks." On Monday. Aug. 30, Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. Shulefs third grade cl,iss welcomed Krista Ricks, a student teacher from Catawba College. She will be wiih die class until December. Mrs. Vogler's thinl gradeis are learn ing about rocks, minerals, soil, and volcanoes. They have collected local soil samples and hove observed and analyzed die materials found in the soil. They are oble to idendfy rocks, minerals anil the inner layers of the Earth. The class is reading the books "The Magic School Bus Inside the Earth," "Hill of Fire," and "Volcano." The class has written other ihird grade classes in North Carolina n»{uesting soil somples from o voriety of regions. The class is preparing, along with the other third grade classes, to present a musical program at the Sept. 14 PTA meeting. Mis. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. McDaniel, and Mrs. Driggors'students have stud ied the leiters L, O, 0 and H. On Friday, Sept. 17, they participated In the kindergarten "hat day" for the letter H. Some students attend phonics and math with Mis. Athey's kindergarten class. Tbe students olso learned about car, bus. and van safety. This month, die students will ieam about farm life, farm animals, and do an apple unit. ; Each student will plont oppie seeds. . make oppie prints, and odier apple related projects. The doss will visit j Currigun Farms to pick apples at die end of September. Students of die Weekof Sept. 7-10: Jeremy Doss, Angelo Tyus, Ashton ^ise, Trish Hilli Caraiina Cozail, Brittney terras. Daniel Moxley, Jacob Allred, Elizabeth Heyne, Katie Higgins, Megan Compbell, Vanesso Cuellar, Will Morrs, Brittany Shaver, Chose Steele, Jordan Autry, Rachel Creason, Brittany Clark, Kenny Booe, - Sarah Heyne, Clark Tammen, Shavonne Barnes, Heather Smith, Olivia Gregory, Josh Draughn, and Kevin Sides. South DnvIe Middle Dolphins Slxih grade Dolphins In sieve Hamlin's class conlinue to work from the accelerated math program with an • emphasis on division of whole num bers by two and three digit numbers. Students are learning various prob lem-solving simtegies that they con opply to problem-solving situations.' Students are also learning to look for patterns os dieyexplorenumberdieoiy. They hove olso us^ the AIMS activity "Math On The Spot" to find patterns and rclolions of numbeis. In Science class, the students arc studying astronomy and its relation to the ancient civilizations of Greece and the mythology ossoclated with the Greeks at the time. The students made scale modelsof the solarsystem which also ded in with a metric ,measurement theme in math. Students did a lab that showed how shadows are cast on the moon by using Play-Doh and flash- lighu. In another demonstration, stu dents used cooking oil, nibbing alco hol and water to show the effects o f ^ gravity in space/ In Teresa Santis' commumcalions doss, students are familiarizing them selves with the gods and goddesses of Greek mythology. They are reading mydis such as "Star Myth," "King Midas and the Golden Touch," "Arachne." and "Demeter and Persephone." Students have learned that these myths were created by the oncient Greeks to exploin events In nature. ■ In m ial studies. Dolphins arestudy- ing the civilization of Ancient Greece. Students hove leomed where Greece is located, as wdl os the historicol focts ■ of die Minoans, Mycenoeahs, and the Dorians of this region. They Were treated to thelf first re- I ward time onThursday, Sept. 9. Forty: three of our 54 students were able to participate in on aftemoon gome of .klcitball and refreshments,Ccrtiflcaies were presented toJcnniferCope, Jenna . Smith, Sloan Smith, and Nicole Rote for compIeUng every homework os*. ■ signmeht thus far this year. Tabitho Blackwell and Randy MilW of the Soudi Davie dghih grade Cniiser team have been chosen as -bruisers of die Week for Sept. 7-Sept. : 10 because they are conscientious, re- . sponsible, and hard-working. . ; , Theyearisofftoagreatstartinlhe Continued 9 “ .f!“ ll'D 8 Ashley Green and Nora l-fayes welcome grandparents to PInebrook by reciting a short poem. - Photos by Robin Fergussop Students Honor Their Grandparents At School Pinebrook Elementary student Kalie Vanviman wrote a meaning for every letter of the word grandparents. Great cook. Really loves me. Always loves me. Never is mean Delightful to me. Pays n\e. Awesome. Really outstanding. Excellent cook. Nice. Terrific. Sweet. All across Davie County, Friday, SepL 10 was celebrated as "Grandparents Day" in schoolsi Grandparents by ihc hundreds showed up to spend some time with their special little ones, look ing at posters, hearing songs and skits, sharing snacks, and letting them know they are there for them. And the children let their grandpar ents know that they are special. . „ Bridgelte Hooks, a young student at Pinebrook, wondered what it would be" like to be a grandparent via a poster she,, drew for the celebration. The grandpar- ’ cm was using slogans such as "Go Girl" and "Cool Girl," and she said, "just because I'm old does not mean I can't act young," '■■■ Yes, grandparents are special. ' But so are the children they so love to]^ spoil. Lauren Bailey steps to the center of the media center and leads her fellow second graders in greeting grandmothers. Elizabeth Strange and Candace Clark read the poem, "Tootl Tootl" ■'■ ■■ ). I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 Adult Basic Education Classes Being Offered /, According lo the North Carolina w Literacy Rcsourcc Center In Raleigh, ahiiosi900,000adults-justundcr20 ■ A pcrccnl of ihc adull population In the 'J. state - experience literacy dilTiculilcs which arc serious enough 10 adveisely aJTcct their daily lives. I Another l.6millionNorthCarolln- ians have difllculty with some literacy »* tasks, although they maiy do well on a day-tOHlay basis. "Statistics arc simi- j-;; lar for both Davidson and Davie coun- > lies as well," Pat Phillips, chair of 5 JitcracyscrviccsforDavldsonCoumy k ..Community College, said, j-*; According lo Phillips, in Davic ;; [rCouniy, 18 percent have major diffl- SI cullies, 23 percent experience some j;*, difllcuIly,andovcr25perccnl6fpeop!c «:;over 18 years of age do nol have high school diplomas. "Better paying jobs arc associated ^ wiihmorcknowtedgeandworkskllls," Phillips said. "In previous generations where ^ many worked on fanns or labored In l\- factories, people oflen could function .V very well with litlle education. But In ■X- today's highly technical world, basic j; cducalional skills arc a necessity for - j each and every person. People must be .able to rcad, write, do math and think ^ critically - not only at workbul at hotne andoulIntheircommunities-atlevels V. 'faf more advanced than even a genera- “ lion ago." ; DavidsonCountyCommuniiyCol- ;j; j Weather Report •Sj Last Week's High ' ; : : ^ 89.8° Sept. 8 : f i Last Week's Low t i 51.2° Sept 11 T; ! For more information on DavlB 'i |- weather, call Jam es Goorgo’s ■■ - weather line a t284-4504. lege has a number of specialized pro grams to help them master basic skills in order to keep up in a high-lech world. "During the summer and fall of 1998 and spring 1999, we had more than 3,100 people enrolled at DCCC in sixprimaiyprogramsaimcdaihelping people who wanted to Improve a basic skill," Phillips said. "Tlie largest group • 1,356 people • took classes offered tlvough the Adull Basle Education curriculum. We also had 964 In our adult high school, GED and Get Real programs, and 425 In ESL classes ns wellasS 11 atfourdlffercntcompanies who took classes at ihelr workplace." The six literary programs offered by DCCC include: • Adult Ba.stc Education (ABE): Thisprogramisdesignedtoassisi adults who want to improve their skills in reading, written communications, maih, basic science, social studies, and consumer education. Classes arc of fered, free of charge, at DCCC as well as at sites around the community. DCCC also works with areabusinesscs lo provide on-site classes. "Students can enroll at any time," Phillips said. "Ourobjcctlvesaroto not only icachba.sicskills in reading, math, and language, but to enhance work .skillsandencourage lifelong learning, AHer taking these courses, many stu dents use this as a springboard for acquiring additional knowledge and skills." • Adult High School Diploma Pro- gram(AHS):Thlsprogramlsdcslgned for adults who did not complcle high school and want to cam their diploma and, at the same time. Increase their educational and employment opportu nities. It is similar to a traditional high school, the differcnce being lhai Ihc program Is competency-bascd st> that .cwh stndrni proga'sses ai his or her - own pace. Upon completion of this program, students arc fully prepared forcollege and have no remedial needs . In math or English. . "For example, we recently had a student enter the AHS program be cause he wanted lo sign up with the Marines, and the military requires all recruits to have high school diplo mas," Phillips said. "Our AHS stan dards arc very high, so once this stu dent completed the comprehensive rcquircments for his diploma, he was well-prepared to begin hiscareer in the military." •General Educational Dcvclopiiient (GED) Diploma; For adults who have nolcompleledhlghschool.DCCCalso offers GED preparation and adminis ters the GED Exam, the cc|ulvalent of a North Carolina high school diploma. Prior to entering the GED program, students arc assessed so that an In struction program. Individualized.can begin at the right level. "The GED Is u way for people to validate their skills in rending math and language. Most oHen they have been successful bui just lack high school diploma credentials," Phillips said. "For example, we recently had several people who had never com pleted high school come to us for help after being laid off by a company for whom they had worked formany years. They had been successful, but without high school diplomas, found il dilTi- cult lo qualify for many go(xi jobs. They enlered our GED program, and with high school diplomas In hand, they had ihc credentials ihey needed. Several decided to further their educa- , lionandenrolledlndegreeprogramsat DCCC." • English as a Second Language , (ESL) Instruction: ESL classes are . designed for students .whose native language Is not English. DCCC has a growing number of Hispanic students enrolled os well as a large number of .Asians. Tliesc classes are also Indi vidualized and Include group and oral work. u "At the Lexington High School class site, there ore students representing flvc or six different nnlionalilies," Phillips says. "It’s a challenge for in structors but a wonderful learning ex perience for the students." . • Worlplacc Literacy Program: These programs are tailored to meet a busines.V specific needs by teaching basicskillsto improve employees'pro- ficiency, "From learning how to read a niler to understanding benellts packages, how lo lake messages comrcily, and pHnciples of teamwork... these arejui a few examples of the reasons busi nesses turn to this program." Phillips said. "Classes are cusloml/ed and can run long-lemi or just a few weeks, depending on the needs of the com pany." For more infonmiion about any of lliese programs.coniaci Phillips at 33f)- 249-8186, exl.211. Ducks Unlimited At Pinebrook Members of the Davie County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited recently took an educational exhibit to Sue Howard's fifth grade class at Pinebrook Elementary School. Above, Jerry Locklair shows ducks and boxes to the students. Below, students pose with Locklair in front of the JWL Concrete trailer, which sponsored the visit. OPEN HOUSE (Pepperstone Acres T h ls “S a rrc ta y ^ 2=^4pm 601 North to Danner Road --------- Bnjoy a Beautiful Setting with No City Taxes! C om in g Soon.., T w in C ed a r s S u h d iv isio n ^ G e a u U f f f l'n e '^ restricted G o lf Course C om m unity, lig h te d streets, county w ater, underground u tilities. G o lf m em bership included. ; to t prices range fro m ■!'-.v:!32,000-‘39,900 P f j; N p w takin g lo t i : reservations «ili,iira|^r .C alltoda)! WALL : K I \ \ I II l< N (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC (336)751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kylo Swicogood 492-1010 Kathi Wail 998*0170 Jeriy Swicogood' ---------751-247a Sharon Cohon 492-7498 Ellon Gnjbb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 264-6010 Macklo McDanlol 998-3207 Loriy Hayzlip 492-2311 Linda Pate 336-463-595S T e a t u r e H o m e o f t h e M ^ e e ^ GARTNER STREET Nice shady tot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Largo eat-in kitchen. Now carpel and vinyl, central heat, detached garage. $49,900 CREATIVE DAYCARE 3Q ehkl upacrty kncJ U Mu>pment inc 1512 SF t3u.l(ing. fenced m pi#yg uluated on I acre Tht butjoett has a ccmp^anctthtiorY S1SO.OOO Ni;W LISTING mOEERRUN DRIVE ^neTltVodb:' t(l POOL DRIVE Nee brick rwKtar on acr« kX 3 or 4 t)Mroomi. I OA. ful tuMrnerd. BeautKdy loryjtcapedser.ooa 111 ROBEntSON DRIVE SpnwUig 4 bedroom home, eo^;lels witn 3 UiMnt. 3 lul tMina Eiceoenl condboa OrM lor large gnhMng lamrfy. Mutt tee to appreoale int ptopertiet Ima value. $239,900. FERNWOOO LANE Oofgeout honw on large viooOed & markcurvd W. Onenrg al ina amenruet you've t««n loolung lor. SBIV3BA. (anutbe Interioi Inm »rort. JeravAir rariga. Ivge tcreened poftf). hardwood A ceranMUeAAoonno S2&2.500 SAUSaURT STREET Located on beautU Hiitonc street m dowrto«n Mocktvile. On^nat hardwood floorlno. arched iJoortitay*. 3flfl. formal ar»ng room tiutlef’i punl/yl W»lk-*n tutchen par«ry $112,900, SEAFOnO nOAO, ADVANCE3 1/2 aciet beautiful yard, mainteiunce free eiienor. 3000* iq li. 48R. 4 t/2 um$. parlol ba»«mer4.2 car attached ga/age. SI 69,900. ADVANCECule Ranch wth kxi d deia4. V»itod ce*ng. Mhrtpool m mailer bain. Sbaled on 1 acre.sior.soa (SJ eh 'm ic '■u.i.U M im d w {iiM iii iiiKiii i.iKii I im w n u MKdiii( i \wii Kin) Classes To Be Offered At DCCC j The DavIc Campus of Davidson County Communily College will olTcr the following continuing education • classcs beginning the week of Sept. :20:. I EfTeclWe Teacher Training for :• TcQchcni,Ass{stantsandSubstitutes > couno is designed lo provide the slu* dent with principles and practlccs of cffcclivc teaching. Classcs focus on skills in planning, insiruction. bchav* ' iormanagcmeni,human relations,and professional growth; Opportunities to qxplorc areas of concern and needs ‘ relevant to the teachcr arc provided. .■(Monday,Tucsdays,Sept.20-Oct. 11, .4-7p.m..$55fcc.TRCs:3.0). CPRRerreshercourseisdesigncd ’ lo provide refresher training in CPR to ' personsnccdingrcnewalofiheirskills. Adults, infant, and child CPR tech niques will be reviewed according to American Heart Association standards. Pre*rc(|uisilc: Prior Iminlng in CPR. (Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sepl. 21- 23, 6:30-9:30 p.m., $10 fee plus $14 for optional lexlbook). Sign Language: Beglnnlngcourse isdcsigncdtoteach beginning skills in communicating wiih the deaf by using total communication. The cour^: will alsooffersiudcnlsanoverviewofdcaf- ness and other Issues related to deaf ness. Textbook, "How lo Speak with your Hand.s," will cost $18. Tcaclier renewal crcdits approved for Davic County teachers arc 2.4. (Thursdays, Sepl. 23-Dce. 16, 4-6 p.m.. $45 fee plus $40 for additional textbook). Law and Admlnislrallon (Code Enforcement Class) provides a basic undcrstandingofthcgovcmmentaland legal systems lhal every code enforce ment ofilcial works, and prepares one for admission to the qualifying exam. Spcci lie reference is made to the Stale Building Code and other regulatory b(xHcs. Volume I-A and l-cgal A.s- Farm Field Day Planned Thesccondannual small fami field day will be held Saturday, Sepl. 18. Rcgisimlionbcginsat 8a.m. and semi nars will begin at 8:50. Davic County Extension Agent Greg llix)ver says ihe field day is well suited forlhoselookingloexpand their current fanning operation or those jusl looltW ho'sS! Ashley Renee Moore celvbmtcd her 5th blrthtlay iii a.yen' special, way. Labor Day wevkend hergrand- parents Donald and Mary Darnell tool< her lo Myrtle Ueack, S.C. for a M eekend long celebration. Her>ve«k- end started as they arrived at the bcach on Friday, ^ p t. 3rd. Satur day she, along with her grandpar ents, ci\Joyed the rides and games. On Sunday anemoon she ei\joyed a party given at the motel pol by her grandparents. >\mong her guests were her Uncle Brad and the owner 6fthe motel. Several children at the motel enjoyed a chocolate "Taz" cake and ice cream. She received a lOK gold LD. bracelet and an air brushed t-shirt with Blue's Clue painted on it, from her grandpar ents. On her arrival back home on Monday evening, she was gn'eted Hith a special spaghetti supper by her parents, Renee and Bobby Moore. Ahsley isa kindergarten stu dent at Shoals Elementary School in Pinnacle. Happy Birthday "Tater Bug. Ma>v-Maw and Pa>v-Paw love '.you very much. ■'..".I I I i^ ;^ d k ln ;M ^ M L p d g e :< i L o o k in g fo r aSPECIALAGENT? .who can appreciate the uniqueness of your situadon and who gives the time and actendon you deserve?' Call V IC K I STOVALL at 751-3538 ...a spedal agent, widi a special company ...working for YOU! Res/dentiol Land HOWARD R E A L T Y Commerdo/ /nvestment AbsoluTE AUCTION Saturday, September 18-10 A.M. 3400 Sandon Place/Peacehaven Road, Winston-Salem • Tools 'Guns • Lawn & Garden Items • From Tlie K.M. (Buck) Clement Estate DIRECTIONS; From 1-77. lako H«vy. 42t Soulh (Eill 73-A) toward Winslon-Salom, 20 mllos. and Eiit Peacohoven Road. Turn left and lollow Auction Pointers to irto sale. 3.6 miles oRHwy.42t LISTINQ: Orownir^g Swo«l 16. Ivor Johnson t2Qa.. Riverside Arms 12 Ga. doublo barret. 18 hp Soars lawn tractor w/44* deck and hydraulic lin. 3.5 tp tS-gai. air compressor, 1 hp air compressor, Johrt Ooero E 35 odgor. gaidon tiller, putl behind loaf colleciion system Vhp Drlggs engine E-Z Rake. MaUta tO* miter saw, Maklta edger, Rockwood driU press. 5.25 hp Crahsrrun vacuum cleaner. 12* tilt head t>and saw (Crattsman), 10’ radial arm saw,l/3 hp bench grlrKlor. 4* & 4 1/T vises, mlcromeler, vernier cal^rs. drlU press vise, brace and bits, Dunlap hand plane, SM saw, plus hundreds of smalt hand ic^s, pikiis. hammers, screwdrtvors. etc. metat tool boies. ar>d much, much more; AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mark youf calendar rww and plan to attend this sale. Rarely do wo havo the opportunity to sel these quality tools at Absolute Audiort. TERMS; Cash, Cashier's Check. Money Order, Personal Checks Onty It accompanied by t>ank loiter ol guarantee (II noi known by Auctioneers). No sales taies. No buyers' premiums. No reserves. ANOTHER GOOOAUCTION CONDUCTED DY: H a ll A u c tio n Co. Troy L. Hall/Auctloneer/NCAL 4703 Bruce Monks/Auclioneer/NCAL 625 203 Big Bend Road Ronda, N.C. 28070 (336) 835-5840 or 874-2795 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999, - D3 pccis of Building Code Knrorccmcnl needed. (Friday and Saturday, Sopi. 24-25,8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.. $55 fee). MIcrosolt Excel 2000: One-Diiy Seminar coursc is for beginners and Intcmicdiaie users. Bcginningwiihihe basics and moving lo mure advnnccd features, the panlclpanl will learn to produce spread.shccl.s lhal are di.Mlnc- livcandcfrcclivc.Participanl.s will not waste time enlcring dala; Instead time will be spent learning how lo design worluheels.organl/cinfomiaiion,cre ate formulas, design charts and man age data. (Friday, Sepl. 24, 8 a.m.-S p.m.. $50 fee). DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in Ihc communily. For more informaUon about programs or courees. contact DCCC Davic Campus al 336-751- 28H5. Driveways • Parking Lots • Patchwork • Asphalt • Gravel I Free Estimates | 336-492-7820 „„ MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL GnBtnPYFORW IHTEn BD&cal. aetaloc core aluaoer & more lor renltadavl FOR SALE: Cars'Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galuanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442IVIocksvllle. NC L A R R Y ’S I W O O D F L O O R S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McCienney 129 Lakewood Drivo ^ 336-751-1721 C e d a T L o g 9 { o m e s HQts a n d Turn-!X iy S a k s C olonial Structures, Inc. CatdM erie H{fctor starling. Seminar topics are: dircci miirkcling.organic production, forages and meal goal pnxluclion and pasture poultry. Following the seminars, there will be lours of the intensive and sus tainable vegetable pnxluclion demon- .slratlons. For further infonnalion or to regis ter. call Hoover al 751 -6297. ^ 157 Azalea Dr.- Mocksviiio's ' frast. Updated cusL homo in [ Garden ^Doy. 4700 heated sq > n. on 1.7 woodod ac. 4-S Br. 2 ‘ Irplc, 3-car gar., scr. porcli. now k gas lum Prlccd below apcra>sc>l. L $299,990 CALL MIKE. 290 Birchwood Ln. - Won- dortul 2 st07 w/10' cctlings. o*tra motdmg, ceiame Wo, luO tDsmt-pan tin, slorago bkJg, 3000*SF of hfing spnco on Ig. Garden Vanoy lot. $274,500. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 292 Magnolia Avo. - Statotv GeoiGian. 2990 sqll. main & i^ r lc v . 1469 sqtt lowef lev 4DR, 3 SBa. in. DR. Don, Ig kitch , blast area. 2 car gar.. pl.iyroom, lai^idrv. i<)dalod. $249,900. CALL CONNIE [ 237 Hoplor Road - Ranch r homo on 10W- socludod ocros. [ 3BR, 2BA, fu> basom’t-paitiaDy f rmisrtcd- 2 lireplaccs LR and h FR. Add-tional 10 Ac. avaiLk w/t«mo O S4,000/Ae. Can tor L mio. $199,900. CALL JANE Harper Rd •brtck ranch w/ lufl bsmt. 4DR. 2.58A, double atiachcd garago, singio bsmt. garage, lonnal areas, smatt bam. outbuiUir^g & stream on 4.56Ac. Pnced to scB m $179,000 CALL JANE. 1228 Yadklnvllte Rd/601 - 3 bodroom. 2 balh homo with 1392 squaro feet and partial basement. tOO * 400 tot wned Highway Business. $164,500 CALL MIKE DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howafd..........751-3567 Connie Kowalske....751-8565 JaneWhittock.........751-8560 Jackie Coulslon......751-8562 Evdyn Haynes.:...:.7.75r-a^ Ken Sales..............751-8564 Maty Howard.........751-8566 M.J. Randall..........751-8568 Mike Hendrix.........751-8569 VKki Stovall...........751-8561 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.howardRalty.com 174Hatandor Drivo > Great bhck ranch - exccnom in-town locatioa Beautiful curt) appeal., 3BR, 2BA, brkfsi. mi, kitcti. LR, den, sun rm. w/wct bar l^ts ol buJt-ins & atoc storage. $159,900 CALL KEN. 50 Crowe Street - Nowhomo under corwtructjon near park, schools and shopping. 3 bediooms. 2 baths, 1383 sq ft. Daylight basement for luturo expansw. $134,900. CALL JANE Hwy. 601 - Valley Road -Formerty Dry Cloancr business ~ Can bo used for many business opportunities. Pavod pailung tot, oxcoUent location. 1 mUotol-40. $133,500. CALL EVELYN. 179 Mr. Henry Rd.-hunting. horses, privacy. 25*/-Ac. backs up to Huntmg Cr, ELUS '85 3BR. 2BA, DW w/ 1400*st . waik in ctoscts In BH s. >g w/FP. $129,900 srHMfit horn* «no Ac • tu rn CALL JANE 377 Madison Road - NewConstruction - 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo with 1600 sq. It. ol iving aroa and 2 car attacr^d garage. Cathedral cciiings, . dock and patio. $129,900 CALL CONNIE 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq h. brickAinyl rarvh. 3BR. 1BA. spaco lor odd. BR & BA. Cont. heal & air. outbidgs, ig. tot. now windows, doors & rool. Conv. to Industry. Move in cond. $92,000 CALL KEN. 119 Oavie St -> 2BR, IBA cottage w/ 114S sq. ft. Features 2 firepiacos. nal. gas hnat. cor«. air, vinyl siding, deck, porch, garden spaco, outbuilding & 2> car carport. $2,000 Allowance $52,000. CALL EVELYN. 256 Cross Street - 2bodroom. 1 baih coRage on quiet street - vinyl sided, now windows, gas lumaca and comrat air. Movo-ln corxMoa $42,500 CALL JANE L O T S SI LAN D Hospital SL ext____________1.32Ac»0,000 Hwy. M l Nonh------3 Ac zoned 1-3 K4.750 MilUng Roid______________3 J Ac. $33,620 Hwy. 601N (bypiss)--------9.76AC4/- $399,W5 ColonU1Estatis_Bldglots$37,500-$42,000 OHYadUnvltla Rd_______Bklg. Lol$1S9,000 ' Hwy.eOIN------------------37.5W-AC.$150,000 ClllhilnRd____________57*/.Ac.$205,200 Hwy. 601S-...-t.4Ac zoned Hwy. Bus. $52,500 West Church Street-------------2.74 Ac. $22,500 Hwy. 158--------------------52*/-Acres$257,642 Hwy.601 Bypass_________W-Ac.$1S9,000 JunctlonRoad----------------BIdg.Lol$22,500 Hwy.601 Bypess_________W-Ac.$200,000 VilHy Rd^Ac. Tr. 900'*/-roid fronL $165,000 Hwy. 1SS__________14Ac* house, $175,000 Hwy. 158 Clemmons-------Comm. Lot $98,500 on Lberty Cti. Rd.nAcn«ge IrKtt- $4,70aAe -L o ll-1 .0 4 6 Ac W. $16,900 ..Lot 2-1.006ACW-$16,900 ^Lol3-4.915Ac+A $49,150 _Lot4~3.S04 Ac $35,040 5i- TRIAD, REALTORS’ Davie County lnteraoctionofH«iy8l58&801 (336)998-8816 Relocation; 1-800-327-4398 www.coldwellbanker.com DAVIE SALES ASSOaATES Andrea Suggs Barbara Allen BcltyPons Bryan Lambert Bnggelt Ferrell Chris Galde Cindy Johnson Denise Hendrix GaUPawlik Janet Masters LaDonna Potts Linda Riddlough Mike Zimmerman Nora Kiikman PaulSIska Sally McGuire, Steve Owens VickiFleming 993-1171 998-1151 998-1158 998-1157 998-1176. 998-1181 998-1177 998-1183 ■998-1165 998-1182 998-1169 998-1153 998-1187 998-1173 ■998-1185' 998-1155 998-1160 ■ 998.1167 27ITUUI1[iUniOse»s.Mtti tiUiMU tunEncMftn^ Pr«n« Ptc^. Nn bvuav gorangt <«iA^uctftr vouFiEuiNasse-ner uiHCUMan SlU^tee 4M 2M Thu twmt it in • 91nM( jowJ Khooli pitttf tot wtaiiD tppMl. 1/g ••tmM.mttfb«trmcouk)b«uporOo<m.'VtCKI FLEMING M6.1167 mtunnoon - im a m uum 411 m itt UAPtifflw* Divii Ceirtr 12-1 s to Him M Pod. tKtptU. pmtCT ttnci PkyiOM >ffi M bir M lul ttfi SR olngi w itiwilMl __________ViCKinEUWQWS-IlP •rad t>Kk raid on i MOM tt U9t Ml Ml rnplK*. cffc* iru n btMMTl ■vrvtf. _____JANET MASTERS WM183 1321 UNOUfASS U i2M300 411 3.SU 10 AC DAVIC EK*0ond oRirrg. tw Mrytrq inctjdng n pool uM IJ KM 1} Ud. 8«ilM Brd wcti cn 10 jcmic(MwgY(dinRA«rONOYJOHNSON99e-tl77 is4uusnnn tUMee 4M mCcAotnM tvt««i txttoa SM Mk 10 k M Wd HMlCtplCotligrMi lOT I4BENIUOOK tl79.9M 3U 2M UAC DAVIC Unqut Boor ptiA on M brck homt r rx h«ut si LOTJIUaoeYRIU]H 2U OAVtCUikt M you «(vn twffl*. Cervwv««y locaitd ^ H<* Co>.roy Oub. Rtncn 2 CM (tUchM gvtjt. Dim KhoM A lu. ______BAIWAAAAUEN 998-3093 lOTJJMYOtSnUKt77.MO 3M 2U OAVU Nt*>n:A>«iC(i«Alloorptin IW* an«uceo^ CftOOM AM. MWHWWIMITH.LAOONNAPOnS»M-}169 52SSAMKAO SlltJOe }U lU DAVIC los d Uihtn c«6rt». Uuntry dW* to terrt (isniw wMo« MU Nm paiM. FP.i«f9«clo*»t»View FLEMHQ99S-1161 LOTJtNTOSMII t7uee im 2ia tifonua* pnc«. 1109 SF Itnch nwr tchOoM BAHaARAAUENCW.309? ts J IiW I I O M I i S ofy{ I1404)00-)u0.000M iion SI419M 3M 7StK• Tneii Coiati. Biiiflt & Wiftiaj Tniii •LneUtiftnlCicKup• Gmt Amu 10 W-S, ^lodtvine. amDmUxil^ tt’.lD I d H<j KIS.tmtbAhnxJimCmiifMCM Cii8l)a Creek fildyeRoattujxa MD V t] U taiun U tU II m ________MMJPWUM IM-UTa FalliUSS'S?!S LOTUSDTjei miMk> IJ b U n un a«nte baki ntliij Uk O a k a Taobf CbVaFn»{l6pAM.*{«00A»t urtMMakMooiM».M« m lua' > Ovn SO K cf nV (un. Un rRtuu r«U ivii A lahci^•$ia.lntB.RtfcURunl <0 PO liat kU no 3 koen Bbfa otkiuM.................— im ntsm iwmnn CoiiV0U»AiO«kVUI(y FroaSIM.300 • M by h vi Kint CimMtt Hem «lFksrT4iu6Tnt«lJki2l7JSF.• Crtfrtt lifnt)k ia tilUp Ut xaia{ D n u i'» ' M ffi; »(B Qit VjO) « J2*;____________________ CallOvrMMMt f ir lifin n tiH n l i i t a l H M ia v t e G M n t i ^ U a f t r i m w i M m M N D4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA OAVtE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE 1 Having qualified as AdmlnistratrlxCT.A orthe Estate of Jessie Shore Warner, docoasod, lalo ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having' claims againsl said estate lo present them ' to the undorslgnod on or before the 26th day of Novomber, 1999, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please ^ k e Immediate payment lo the under* signed. . ^ TNs 26th day oi August. 1999. the same being the first publication dale. - Reta Oodbey, Administratrix CXA.. for Jessie Shore Warner 5460USHwy601 . Salisbury. NC 28147 JphnT.Brock Atiorney for Estate • 1S1 South Main Street MocksviHe.NC 27028 (338) 751-3518 8-26^ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ann Yarbrough Bradshaw, de* ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro* lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd dayolDecember, 1999, being three months fr^ the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs Is the 2nd day of September, 1999. Elizabeth A. Nettles. Executrix 101 Lakewood Drive < Mocksvtlle.NC 27028 9-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DA'/IE COUNTY ^ ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE 'Having qualified u Administratrix of the Estate of Helen Shore, debased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against - sakJ estate lo present them to the under-. signed on or before the 26th day of No vomber, 1999. sakJ date being at least Uiree months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please' make Immediate parent to the under signed. . . This 26th day of August, 1999, the same being the first publication date. Reta Godbey. Administratrix lor Helen Shore S460USHwy601 . Salisbury. NC 28147JoRnT.^Qfoar' Attorney for Estate / 151 Soi^lh Main StrNt Mocksvllle. NC 27028 '(336)751-3518 8-26-ttn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Executor of . the Estate of Outah Farless Joyner, late of Davie County, this Is to rwtify all persons . havingdaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26ih day ol November, 1999. being three ' (3) months from the first day of publication ‘ •or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their • recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of August, 1999. . Cleveland Hal Joyner, Executor ^ .. 384 Duke Whitaker Road . Mocksvilte, North Carolina 27028 r^tartin. Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and frleming. LLP . . , ' Ton Court Square > • ‘ MocksviHe.NC 27028 • 8-26-ttn NORTH CAROUNA feAVIECOUNTY • ■ ' ‘ ' : NOTICE TO CREDITORS S HavingqualifiedasCo-Executorofthe Estate of Elmer Eugene Beauchamp, de ceased. late of Davte County, North Caro- tria, this Is to ratify all persons having blaimsaoainst said estate to present Ihetn. to the undersigned on or before the 9th day pf December, 1999, being three months Jrom' the first day ol publteation. or this police will be pleaded In bar of their recov- «ry. All persons indebted tosaU esUte will jplease make immediate payment to the •undersigned. • . - • • TWslsthe9thdayolSeplember,1999. 5 r TheolenB B. Gough. Co-Executor 4G05 Elk Valley CL- •' . Winston-Salem, NC 27103 ■ • Patricia B. Fulk. Co-Executor. IS ' , 981 Quaker Church Roadpinnade.NC 27043 j; . .'.9-9-4tn . NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant to the requirements of Paragraph 94.140 of the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Boardof County Commis sioners ol Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of Uie Davie County Administration Building,. Mocksviile, NC on Monday. September 20,1999 ol 7:15 p.m. lor the following: . Amend §94.090. Street and Road Nam ing as follows (Niw text 1$ In Bold and Ii»lle9): . * The chapter administrator shall have' avrthotity to aw»fwe road names wttWn the unincorporated areas of the county, subject lo the requirements of this subchapter. Hoad namai appmvad by thia aactlon ahatl t>a added to tha addraaaing map, and rat/flad by tha Board of Commla- alonara punuant to §94.140(4X3).Amend§94.140(A)(3).StreetandRoad Naming as follows (New taxt la In Bold andltalica): If the pn^ed amendment will change the addressing map. to tha antant of axlatlngaaalgnadroadnamaaoratrv> tura numbara, a copy of the addressing mapshall be marked toliKlIcale the Impact oftheproposed amendment to the existing map and shall be presented with the application for amendment. Naw road namaa oratructura numbara ahall not ba con- aldarad ordinance orm5p«mtnc/manlf and ahall ba ratified by tha Board ot Commlaalonera at the and of each cah andar year by following tha regular proeedure(a) of §94.140. Note: These amendments will allow road names and addresses to be added lo the E911 System without requi{ingapubtlc hearing on each road name. At the erid of each calendar year, all road names added to the addressing map during that year will be ratified by the Boardof Commlsstoners at a public hearing. All parties and Interestr^l dtiien? ere" Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In oppositkMi to the fdregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Infor- matksn on a prcp^ or ask sny questions ■ they may have by visiting the* Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. or bytelephoneal (336) 751-3340. ■ ♦ • ’ .. ’John Gal'Pmore Planning and Zoning 9-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY .IN THE GENERAL • COURT OF JUSTICE - SUPERIOR pOURT DIVISION LtoZPreBBieCleaaiiig • REASONABLE RATES • fREE ESTIMATES• QEAN DECKS * J ; (33S) 4tI-973S Morksv.lle. NC i WISECARUiR M INI-StORAG E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire > i about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinFprk , 'i- CaCC todoijl i i' ,'l ; ,(3 3 6 ) 9 9 g 8 8 .)0 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S , 'SALE Of REAL ESTATE ■ 0. VINCENT SHORTT,'ANN E. SHORTT, Grantor, . • TO:TIM,INO.iTnJSI89, . ,As recorded on Book 266, Page 796. DAVIE COUNTY Pubik: Registry. . Under and by virtue of the,power and . aumortty contained In that certain Deed of' Trust executed and delivered by C. VINCENT SHORTT AND ANN Ei SHORTT, dated December 4.'l997 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for DAVIE COUNTY, North Caro lina in Book 266, Page 796and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness therebysecuredandfalluretocarryoutor' perform the stipulations aivJ agreements ^ therein contained and pursuant to the de- ' rr.and of the owner and holder of the In-' deb tedness secured by sakJ Deed of Tmst. and pursuani to.the Onjer of the'Clerk of SuperiorCourt for DAVIE COUNTY, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure pro ceeding, the undersigned. Frank W. Envin. Substitute Tn^stee. will expose for sale at public auction on September 29,1999 at 12:01 PM on the eteps of the DAVIE COUHTY Courthouse, MOCKSVILLE. North Carolina, the following described real property (Includlng'the house, If any and any other Improvements thereon): . BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 13 AS SHOWN ON I^P OF RAINTREE ESTATES. SECTION 1. AS RECORDEDIN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 29. REGISTRY OF DAVIE COUNTY. REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP TION.. . , . ' . Property address; 205 RAINTREE ROAD, ADVANCE. NC 27006. \ f* Present Owner(s): C. VlNCENt SHORTT AND AUt\ E. SHORTT.:-;, '^1 The sale will t^e made subject, to. all prior sales and releases and toail deeds of trust, liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, ea^* ments, assessments, leases, and othier. matters oirecord, if any. Pursuant to Nonh CarolinaGeneral Statute 45-21. lOlb). and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any suc cessful bkkler vnli be required to deposit with the Substitute Thistee.Immediately upon contusion of the sale acash deposit not to exceed the greater of Five Percent (5%) of the bid amount or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required lo lenkJer the fulj balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certilied check at the time tha Substitute Tnjstee tenders lo.him a deed lor the property or attem'pts to tender such deed, and shoukj said successful bidder fail to pay the lull balance ol the purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bkl as provided for in North. Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be hekJ open ten (10) days for upMi bids as r^ulred by law. .'• r" ' ’ Signed: July t. 1999- Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Trustee . ' . ' ‘P.O:Bo)f7206 - - Jacksonville, NC 28540 . •! V (910)346-9671 „ 916 2tn TOWN OF MOCKSVIUE CBDG/601N Water and Sewer Prolect. . Invlta'tldn to Bid . Sealed bids for the construction ol Water and Sower Improvements will bo received by the Tovm of Mocksviile, at the Commissioners Chambers located at 171 Clement Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028 until 2:00PMonTTiursday,September30,1999, then publicly be opened and read aloud. on the outside of the bid envelope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK ' TheconslmctionoflhefollowingWaler and Sewer MatnPro]ect advertised herein. Tlieproiect consists ofsi 84 LPol8'sewer main to an existing pump station and re quired manholes,.refurbish and upgrade an old existing'pump station and site by adding t'elemel^' security fencing, and 1,180 LF ol gravel access road with drain age, and constnict 2808 LF of 12* PVC. C- 900 water main with Are hydrants. The project may be awarded only to a contractor properly licensed under Chap ter 87 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A 5% Bkl Bond Is required with the bid In the form of cash Certifled Check from a bank or trust company Insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days after the actual dale ol the opening thereof. The contractor shall comply with the Department ol Labor Safety and Health Regulations for constmctlon promulgated under the Occupational Safef/and Health Act ot 1970 (PL91 -596) and under Section 107 of theContractWorkHoursand Safety Standards Act (PL91-54), or latest revl- sk)ns. This Is a Federally Funded contract and Federal Provisions such as Davis- Bacon Wage Rates, Section 3 and Equal Opportunity Previsions as well as others wlllapply. . . Minulty.owned and female owned busl- ness'enterprises are encouraged to bid. - Copies of tt)e contract documents and plans. *or'project maV ba obtained from Grey Englneeclng.ln&ilSirndustrial Blvd., . Mocksviile. NC 27028 (Phone 336-751- 2110) foraNon-Refundabtefeeof $75.00. The project documents may also be examined at the following locations: -AOC:.Ch«riotte Offloe.ltOO Euclid Ave.. Chaifotte. NC 28230. Phone; 704- 372-1450; Triad Office, 4000 Piedmont Pkwy.. Suite 400. High Polnl. NC 27265, Phone: 336-812-3127; F.W. Dodge Plan Room, 2216 W. Meadowvlew, Greensboro, NC 27407, Phone; 336-855-8510; Mocksviile Town Halt. 171 Clement Street. Mocksviile. NC 27028, Phone; 336- 751-2259. • The Tovm of Mocksviile reserves the tighl to waive any hvtormallties and to lectanyorallbidsT • By: Terry Bralley ' Town Manager 9-9-3tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant to the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of < the Davie County Code ot Ordinances, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commlsstoners Room of the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksviile. NC on Monday, September 20.1999 at 7:15 p.m. for the following Zoning /^Rtendment; Joy Mueller has applied to rezone ap proximately one (1) aae of property from Residential (R-20) to Residential Agricul tural (R-A)^TMs property is located oil the east skle ot Bamey Road approximately 600 feet north ol Comatzer.Road and Is further described as being parcel 131.03 x)f Davie County Tax Map G-7. A sign will be posted on the above listed property to advertise the public Hearing. ‘ All parties and interest^ citizens are invited to.attend said hearing al which time they shall have'an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In (^position to tt>e foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested mayobtain anyaddittonal Infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 i'.m.'and5;00p.m.'orbytelephoneat(336) -•751•;3340:,^ Vi ’ JohnGaliimore • ' • • Planning and Zoning . 9-9-2tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received In the Second Floor Commissionerle, Meeting Room, In the Davio County Administrative Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocks- vlllo. North Caroline, until 3:00 PM on Wednesday,Soptomber29.1999,(or con struction ol the Helen C. Gantt'Child Oe- vetopment Center. ''The facility is a one story building of Type VI Construction and Is approximately 6,400 square feet. , Bids v^ll be publldy opened ard bid ders notified ot award. Complete plans andspeciticatlonsmaybeexamlnedatthe offices ol J. Hyatt Hammond Associates, inc., 330 South Qreene Street, Greens boro, NC (mailing address PO Box 2977, Greensboro, NC 27402-2977); In the of- fk:e ol the Associated General Contrac tors, Carolinas Branch. Greensbore. Raleigh and Charlotte; and in the local offices of F.W. Dodge Corporation. Greensboro, Raleigh and Chariotte; or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon ^deposit ol seventy-live doll{\rs ($75.00)) In cash or check. The full deposit v^ll be returned to those submitting a bonafide proposal providing plans arid specifications are returned to the Architect In good condition within ten (10) days after the date set for receiving bids. Separate bkls will be taken for General Construction; Plumbing: Heating. Ventila-. tion and Air Conditioning; and Electrical Contracts. Bids will also be taken for a Single Prime Contract. All Contractorsare hereby notified that they must have the proper license under the State Laws governing their respective trades. (General Statutes ot North Caro lina Chapter 87.) Participation by Minority Business In the Awarding ol Building Construction Contracts Awarded pursuani to North Caro lina General Statute 143-128 shallapply to this project. A Pre-bid Conference will be hekl on Tuesday. September 14,1999, at 3;0 PM In the Second FkwrCommissioner's Meet ing Room.ln the Davie County Administra tive Building, 123 South Main Street. Mocksviile. North Carolina, lo orient con tractors to the Counr/s policy on MBE requirements and to tour the site. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a BRl Guarantee 61 flve percehr(5%) ol the bid in cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond. The deposit shall be retained by the Owner if the successful bidder tails to execute the contract vtrithin ten (10) days after award or tails lo give satisfactory surety as required herein. (GeneralStatutesolNorth Carolina,Chap ter 143. Article 8, Section 129.) A sepanite Performance and Paymenl Bond in the amount equal lo one hundri.J percent (100S) ol the contract price will bo required.The Projectmustbe completed by Juno .. 30.2000.LkiuidBteddarnagesolStOO.OO ' per calendar day ^tl appty to this P^ect. No bid may be withdrawn alter the scheduled closing time tor the receipt ol bids lor a perk>d ot thirty (30) days. . The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive inlormalities. 9-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ot the Estate ot Robinson Penry Powell, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons ha vingdaimsagainstsald estate topreseni them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 23rd day ot August. 1999. Dianne S. Anderson, Executrix . 1428 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksvilte, North Carolina 27028 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and Reming, UP Ten Court Square. MocksviHe.NC 27028 ■8-26-4tn New & Old Rools • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing336-998-1150 ^ Saturday, September 2S at 9:30 a.m. , Location: 121 High Bluff Drive (Tyro) ANTIQUE AUCTION Dlreciions: 'Hike Hwy. 64 lo Koontz RU. (Deside of Tarheel Q). TUm Right. Turn Left on Giles,'Rd..Right on Maywood. Go, 1/4 mile lb High Bluff Dr. Watch for Signs! ntfflt ircUe lU VI net IrnM to Btrsft BUrM ChHt, 3 Ug^ed Wash Sund {«/inrro(. cantiM h(Mn pel UdKn Salt. (4) OU Civsa DrMtrs, SeoeUfy. WM Horu. Chtfi FVi^ OU W(Mden Sdt latte, Btrtwcod RdcUr. Chain. CoSn Tablt. to Btds, Wooden Mt. 2 Sloragi Tnriu. Footocker, (2) CU Wvilrctes, Pt» Salt, Giau Fnni Cibinii Stvd Del Cr»M. Wcktf Firiut, Stools. W *^. CU Drtuei «Abnf. OUVany, Wookn Highchiir. VANdeaaaby EM. Liddcr Back Ouirs and Axken. Sfigef S«wir9 UKtiws.Play Piano. Cast Iron Pisy Ptiss, RU bin. Ueiat Oun. Ua/tm A^rtrtaing Sign, Piutie XoM' Cia)& Coca^ Ati. CriH AnAf. Pa Bodts. Old Plgjy B«ts. OA WoodM Can* Holdtri. Enanitl Wart CtiaiiM (in boiX Xn<t Catcto^ Wash Pol i Pmt. A^ilt wart, SMf Tray. Priicw House. CanHal Gttss (24ttn on Kisl FnjI B«ris. 4- Gr^tPaQtm 00, Con^ Canly Oe\ B(Mli Buter Osh. et). lead Crrstal. TItr Servv. C<M Glasses. 6k)t Cobat. 7 U* BoM« SmU Glm.,BU Maxi) M Srid Glasses, U* QiasstPinti 8o«l Sit. Saxea Fnil Bm(). Ytk» Qias . PtM t Bwis, Gold Tiin Coasttr Stl, Glass ImuUtors, Abngion CMna. Teahouse Rote, ShtSeld. StXMare. M a Hodij^.GoUett Whea^ WiiM ware, M W*M. Irmkn. Ctfier 1 hei Hcnier LjugNk HA Jewl T, tJSA, Local PoQciy.Bod. S*tr Platt, SA« PUje. Braa Ptaaei, Brass Buciei. Brass rqvines. Rnss Bel. Enamel Wan (blue i cbd). Cut GUss. S ^ Grr<de>..Rol()9 Pra. S9WI suet Cast hn Pot «U1, WDCden^ttniSed Uien. SMnvt, iJdeis, ' Colviders, Grmt Ftar SIM, SUMS. OU Ra«ai CkxK Wooden Iroririg Board, Book-erili. Bee Smier. Sealei . rM Ml Bel Cokctm diAl. OU PkM fiW«S I Utnxi. Pvedah Dooi Knc(». Tn Ken. SM STN Kit N/SMI, ^ ^ Bolei, M.Piamt)oly Pavn, Ptfw W»^ «t). TTcn 1 Jtny* C19. S^um Cl)eese Bffes. 1 uum UOna Tcnic Ct4 tt Gwrf'Onl. Al Mb uU 'Ai It* tck M •vtiMict txftnti a in ^ A«a fo.» ihe Klkn n KTCK^bKCkkwabi(Mm|(iDrmcMlfn|M;.AMaanmm6)rfuka^ .. WALSERAUCTION& REALTY, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executed of the Estateol S Ellsworth Notfistine. Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thisis to notily all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before November 29,1999, or this Notice v^ll be pleaded In bar of Iheir right to recover against the estate of tha said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 23rd day of August, 1999. Douglass R. Smith, Executor of the Estate ol S Ellsworth Nothstlna c/o HALL AND VOQLER, LLP, Altomey for Douglass R. Smith, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-26>4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- torsolthe Estate olTallleLanlar Peoples, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims againsl saki estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 16th day of December, 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolk;e will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs 8^ day of Sopiember, 1999. Frances Peoples Farmer Co-Executrix 590 Fred Lanier Road MocksviHe.NC 27028 Ruby P. Stevens. Co-ExecutrIx 2633 Weymoth Road Wlnslon.Snlflm, NC 27103 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and Reming, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 9-1fr4ln NORTH CAROLINA > COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE ^ HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of TRUTH C. ELDRIDQE, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the' 16th day of December, 1999. being three (3) months from the Hrst day of publlcatton • or this notice will be pleaded In barol their recovery. All persons indebted to said es« lale will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This 13th day of September, 1999. ‘ Dianne S. Anderson, Executrix 1428 Bear Creek Chun:h Road MocksviHe.NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and ' Fleming. UP Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 9-16^ln PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ be-, fore the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, September 27,' 1999, In the Commls»Ioners Room of the' Davie County Admlnlstralion Building,- Mocksviile, N.C. at the following time as' listed:' ' r 7:00 p.m.: SBA, Incorporated has ap«^ pUed for a Special Use Permit to place a communlcatton tower In the Reskfeniial Agricultural zoning districi as required by ’ §15S.033(B)(2) and §155.125(B) Of the DavieCountyZonlngOrdinance.Thisprop*: erty Is located at 223 Liberty Road and Is' further described as being a portk>n o l: Parcel 28 of Davie County Tax map L*5. < Aslgnwilleplacedontheabovelisled' properties to advertise the Public Hear ing.All parties and interested citizens are : invitedtoaRendsaidhearlngatwhichtime ! they shall have an opportunity to be heard' in lavor of. or in.opposition to, tha request, r Prtorlo the hearing, all persons Interested • may obtain additional Information on a ! request by visiting the Planning and Zon-: Ing Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and S:00 p.m. Monday through Frl« ^ day. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340.. John S. Galiimore : Planning and Zoning ------------------------------:0.16-2tn"- A U CTIO N Friday, September 17, 1999 @ 6 pm (please note dale & starting time) . Grant Wall- estate (deceased) & Dor/s Wall by P.O.A. S m ith G rove G y m ***H w y . 158*’^’'D a v ie Co. (rom l-W V.XW aVs Hwy. 60» So«A IH mile »otlgh\. Ihen Right on Hwy. Wnt lot ♦/• 3 miles lo Smllh Grove C>in (Sale hi-W Inside, bring )-our*)wn cMir) rd.'Maple Dining Ibble w/4 chairs**2po. Oak fnM.*BMroom-SuRe“ MaHog. Dressing Mirror“ nice Wal. Arm Rocke(“ mod. China Cabinel'*2 Watts Pitchers‘*Oep. Glassware (pcs. & sels)**eaily G.E. Fan"Rogers 18B3 Silver Serving Pcs. & Tray*'Silver Flatwar6**Saleni Aristocrat China**oki Albums*!• too Boxes that are In Storage that we will not be able loopen until the week d the sale Sears 230 amp Weldei**Sears 1.5 hp Air CompressorvChicago 1/2* Metal Band SawVHahn Gas Leal Vac*‘Echo Gas Leal Blower’MOO arnp Ballery Charger*M.5 Ton Floor Jack” pr. 3 ton Jack Slands**1/2 hp Crallsman Bench Grinder*’AIr Tools (impact, butterfly, ratchet. chisel)” SkJe Grinders (4.5*. polisher, heavy duly)**Power Hand Tools“ array ol Hand Tools. Wrenches & Sockets (modern & old)*S/-8 Gear Puliers"array of Small Engine Tools**nlce early Machinist Wooden Tool Box” Brown & Sharpe Mies & Gauges**other Machinist Tools“ MetaI Tool Boxes Hit & Miss Smill Type Engines mod. 60 Combination Saw MFQ.*'mod. P-20 Pincor"tnod. K-90 (1) Kohler**10 hp WisconsIn**2 okl Briggs & Slraton*‘Hit & Miss and Small Engir>e Manuais**array SmaU Engine Parts (new)**JD & l-H Die Cast Hit & Miss.Toys in boxes Circa 1950s solid lire Tri-Cycle (restoied)'*Sear8 Reel Mower’*old Wooden Carpenter Tool Boxes"Black Smith Post Vise'Tross Cut Saw & Cotton Scale**S old Hand Saws**old Drawing Knife & Planes Winchester30-30fnod.94Rille” ” 8lngiebarrel410Shoigun • 2 old W.W.11 Japanese Rifles w/bayonets £aaW.W.II Japanese Brass Cubing Torch Set in Wooden Box Mmtij Other Items***Refreshments^**Restroom lOIiK AU'CTlfON S? REALTY 356 Fox H unter Rd.. Harm ony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 ••• ncal #74 ____________________since 1935 A U CTIO N Friday, September 25,1999 @ 10am Carl Campbell- estate (deceased)_______ 3259 Harmony Highway^^’Harmony, N.C. ____ fromHwy.2t& Hwy.90lUkeHwy.2lSoulhl/4mllclolh(.*Mle ■ ’ Real ESTATE 4M.3 acres, plus iM570 sq. ft. modern Brick Home Open House Sun., Sept 19 • 1pm - 6pm Mon.*Frl.«1pm«5pm 1992 Lincoln Town^ar (executive series) 1 owner, only 4/41,000 miles ' 6 Shield-Back Mahog. Chalrs*‘Mahog. Drop Leal DIrvng Table & China Cabinet & Buffet (Drexel)"Wal. Goose Neck Sola (refin)“Vict. Marble Top Table**2 Grar)dfather Clocks*'3 PC. Matyjg. Bedroom Suit8**Easilake.Bed (te1.)‘*WBl. pegged Washstand Table''Oak Washstand (rel.)'*small Oak Sq. LampTable"Wal. & Mahbg. End, Rd. & T)erTables**pr. Wing Back Chairs Oak Arm Rocker (ref.)"Rd. Top Trunk’T/Vooden • Flrescreen**2 Folding Cnjmpel TabIes*'Mol8l Jockey Hitching PosfOak Picture Frames (rel.)*‘Prlnts, Mirrors & Frames'*oId Oak Wail Telephone (G.E.)*'Wooden Dasher Chum**Wooden Rd. Barr^ Chum"Wardvvay Meial Chum**Tin Climax 1404 Bread Maker'*2 Coffee QrinderB“ large Brass Cow Belis’‘Sleigh Bells*'lronware*'bnens & Doilies early 2 prs. ol Brass Candle Sconces“Hanging Ker. Lamp (pal. t872)**lalt pr. Colonial Statue Lamps wibrass base"lall Capo-Di-Monte Lamp"lall Crystal Lamp**pr. Paltem Ker. Lamps*'tall Italy Slaiue/Ump**Silver Candelabra**2 Hanging Stained glass Lamps 8 pi. setting T. Haviiand .China (pink spray)"Resia Dinner Ware*'Elched ston SefSandwich Giassware.VCul.Glass’Taiiem Glasswaro*'5 Carnival Bowts••Si^er Castor Ser*2 Sterling Overlay Perfume 6ottles”2 Bowl & Pitcher Sels**E6tato Jewelry Train Collection (Con-Cor, Tyco, Bachmann, j(*Une (Engines, Cars. Tra^, Conlrds. Layout & Sels {a \o\ of them are In original boxes}))**modernL Toy Transfer Tnicks !n boxes . Roper RelrlgaralofWasher & Oryer*‘G.E. Console Color TVStiW I030AV 4 I020AV Power$aw8**Hand4YanJTools , < Many Other Itetns***Refmhm'ents'***Restroom; ’- 7 0 2 K A U C T I ON &WEALWY) i 356 Fok H unter Rd., Harm ony, N.C. 28634 . ' •' r V- .r:V.704-546-2696 r?.ncal #74 a v :-','',)'; ^ -'ig ln c e l9 3 i^ ... : ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16, 1999 - DS BLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FEtOFTTABLE 1 PUBLIC NOTICES ■Yard Sales 11 .Apartmpnts 1 Homes For Rent |1 Miscellaneous STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 99 SP 122 THE MATTER OF; e Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust e Kuted by LONNIE J. COOK and V e. UURAA.COOK;lo i )UTHLAND ASSOCIATES. INC., ustee recorded In Book 277, ol Page >0, Davie County Registry; lo KEVIN GORHAM, Substitute Trustee lOTICE OF SALE OF I^EAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUEof the owner sale contained Ina ceriain Deed olTrusi leculed by LONNIE J. COOK and wife, AURA A. COOK, to SOUTHLAND AS- OCIATES,INC..Truslee.daledMAY22, 998, and recorded In Book 277. al Page 60. in the Office ol Register of Deeds of avio County. North Carolina; and under nd by virtue of the authority vested In the nderslgned. as Subslilule Trustee, do* lull having been made In the paymenl ol le Indebtedness thereby secured, and le said Deed ol Tmsl being by the terms lereof sublect lo foreclosure, and the ■folder of the Indebtedness thereby se* :ured having demanded a foreclosure hereof for the purpose ol satisfying said ' lebledness. the undersigned Substitute 'riistee will offer for sale al public auction the highest bidder for cash at the Court* ise Door ol the Davie County Court* le. Mocksviile. North Carolina, al2;30 m. on the 30th day of September, 1999, ^11 the property conveyed In said Deed ol ^rust, which property as of September 9. 1999, was ovmed by LONNIE J. COOK ^nd wife. LAURA A.. COOK and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more r rticularly described as foltows: *^EING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number Four (4). Sectton 1, as shown on the map of Davie Gardens Sub* division, as recorded In Plat Book 3, Page p3, In the Officeof the Register ot Deedsol pavio County,'Nbnh’ CarMnario wnlch" map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. The property hereinabove described Mlbesold*asl3'*wherels.‘ This property is also known as 133 HoRTHCLABON DRIVE, ADVANCE. NC 27006. I This property Is to be sold subject lo any prior encumb.ances. any City-County Bd valorem taxes and any special assess* nents thal are a Hen against thepremlses. TNsSubstitute Trustee,ahersale.shall -equire the highest bidder immediately to nake a cash deposit of the.greater of five Arcent (5%) of the total bid or $750.00. • After the sale the bid shall remain open for upsel bids for ten days as by law required. The Notice of Sale hereby given Is In Mtisfactionorthorequirementsoftheafore* pienlioned Deed olTruslandlhe require* pienls contained In North Carolina Gen* erai Statute Section 45*21.17 with respect0 posting or publishing notice of sale. DATE; SEPTEMBER 30,1999 TIME; 2;30 P.M. PUCE: COURTHOUSE DOOR DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TERMS: CASH This the 9th dayofSEPTEMBER,1999. F. KEVIN GORHAM. Substitute Tmstee Attorney at Law >FCOUNSEU MDDOX& GORHAM, P.A. 220 North Eugene Street Greensboro, NC 27401 [336) 272-8149 3taloBarN012412 [ '9*16*2tn WORTH CAROLINA |)AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the stateofJerryFrankllnKeller,deceased, 'iteolDavleCounty,North Carolina, this Is 1 notify all persons having claims againsl aki estate to present them to the under- igned on or before the 16th day of De* ember, 1999, being three months from first day of publicatk)n or this notice wi'l e pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All ersons indebted to saki estate will please nake immediate paymenl lo the under* Jgned. This is the 16th day of September, 99. Carlius Lang Heliard Keller, Executor 1101 Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 9*16*4lp Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. ft. Inside 653 WilkQSboroSt.. Sal. & Sun. 9*5 Vendor spaces call 751*2161 ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC Church annual yard salo, Saturday, 8 until 2. YARD SALE • 2 family • (umllure, clothing and housohold2450 Harper Road (cornor Harper and Bullard), Clommons.Salurday, SopllB. 8:00-3:00 YARD SALE, Saturday, 16th 7am* 12noon, Fulton United Methodist Church, Highway 801, Advance_______________________ YARD SALE: Salurday, Sept. 18 8:00 o'clock until Hwy 801 S. across from Wildlile Access Area 3-FAMILY MOVING/YARD SALE: Children's & adult’s clothes, toys, household items. Indian Hill Dr. 1 mile behind Twin Lakes Airport, off ForkBlxbyRd. 998*4513 7:00am- 12:30pm_______________________ 3-FAMILY YARD Salo - Sal. 8- until. Housohold. infant girl’s clothing, men’s suits, women’s clothing, Nascar, collectible dolls, cameras, computer and much more.372 Hilton Rd. (olf Redland Rd.) Rain Date: Oct. 2 7-FAMILY YARD Sale: Isl brick house on ioK on Foster Dairy Rd, off 158. Friday 8:00 ■ 5:00, Saturday 8:00 - 2:00. Canceled II rain. Curtains, children's & adult’s clothing, toys, antique furniture, 2 recilners, love seat • will make into a twd. Much more, come and see. BABY FLEA MARKET-OCT 2 Mocksvllle/Davle Parks & Rec.0*11am, 751 2325 MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy olflcient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1.5 baths, washermryer connections. High energy efllclenl heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchon& bath (toors. Located In Mocksvitte behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Olfice hours (1-6 M-F & Sal. 10*12, Phone 751-0^8. Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksviile. Prints by Janet. Maria Rulter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter lor FREE “Davio County" orlnt. Auctions For Professional Auction Services call; ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C. (704) 633*0609 KipJennlnns NCAL #6340 Building 1or Rent baby and* toddler! Spaces for rent. Everythinq for $1 Entry. BIG MULT1*FAMILY Yard Sale: Saturday, 8-? 1047 Wyo Rd. and “ 3529* Keaton'' Rd." ~ Fumiltjre,' clothes, household, tools, jig saw, drills, chairs, etc. Sometnrng for ever^ne. Rain date: 9/25 Carolyn's Collectibles New items each week, antiques.furniture, glassware, pictures - possibilities). Barbies (New-Chatty Cathy, Coke. S^Oam • 1:< etc.) Beannle Babies - 6.99 & up T^e, Drop Lay-away available, financing.Come see us for Christmas and other needs.(336) 751-6252 ^CHURCH YARD SALE, Union Chapel United Methodist Church, Hwy 601 Nm Sal., Bam - until.Clothes, baby items, TV, fumiture, household items.________________ FRI&SAT810 3. 1339 Balltmore Rd.______________ FRI ONLY BAM • 6PM. Gun Club Rd. olf 158. first house on left.Clothes: men’s, women's, kid’s, various sizes; knicknacks; household items; toys - lots of new ones; novelty items, candies; books; everything must go._______ INSIDE YARD SALE: Thursday.Friday, Saturday. 601 South 1&1/2 miles from Davie High School, 8*4. MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, Sat,7am - Hwy 801 S. al Greasy Comers. Household items, clothes, Barbies & Beanies & much more. SATURDAY, 8 • 12, Rainbow Rd. olf Hwy 156. Baby items; infant, toddler clothing, walkers, toys for Christmas, etc. Household Items; 9C00 SQ. ST. at 1-40 & C01 loading dock, perfect for storage or business. CallHenrv.751*2181. STORE / OFFICE space on N. Main, $375/mo.‘inciudes utilities. 336*998*0280 after 7prn. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift Dssibllitles). Convenient hours ;30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us al 571 S Main St., Mocksvllle (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY17529) 2BR, 1 BA brick home in city limits, S450/mo. 751.5200, leave mossaqo.______________________ 3 BR, 1 BA with central air& heat. 429 Pineville Rd. $500/mo. plus deposit. 751*2532______________ FOR RENT • 3BR, 1BA brick house. Bear Creek Church Road etf 601 N. S450/month. $450 doposU. No pots. 336*463*5457 MINI-FARM, 5 acres! 3BR, SBA, family room, living room, dining room, porches, workshop. 3 outbuildings. No inside pels. S650/mo. Deposit required. References. ' 336-996-0942 evenings. MOCKSVILLE ■ Nice 2BR brick house. $600/mo. References & Deposit req. No HUD. 998*8665. NICE 3 BR HOUSE - Country sotting, now heat pump, 3 people limit, no pels. $500 -f deposit. 336-284-4712 Homes For Sale 2-STORY HOUSE, 3 or 4 bedroom, vinyl siding, wrap around porch, on approx. 2 acres. $135,000.00 492-2366______________________ 3BR, 1BA, LARGE storage building, on 601, north ol Mocksviile. 492*6192____________ BRICK RANCH-Mr. Henry Rd. 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, full basement, has large den with fireplace/gas logs, large storage building, large family decK with view of small pond. 1.99 acre $142,500. B^^appointment only. (336) 492* COZY 1418 sq. ft. home w/double garage and 3f acre of land. Cali DBiween 9am and 10pm; ■335*492>' 5646__________________________ FOR SALE: 601 South - 1500 sq. ft. Price- $64,900. Call 336-751* 9992 or weekends 336*492*5116. washer, misc. Anirnals S-YEAR-OLD ,. western pi. Prof $6500 75V4256 a shovm lonaily trained. BLACK ANGUS BROOD cow, 4 years old, 492*5727 _______ BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES for sale. Bom July 26th, 1999. 284- 6497_____________________• FOR SALE: 6 week old Chihuahua & Fiest puppies, 1 male and 1 female. $ ll0 0 each. Call 998* 6278__________________________ FOR SALE: beautilul wolf/dog pups • Toglstefed 96%.Call 704-871*0492._____________ FOR SALE: Samoyed AKC male, 2 years old. great with children, $175.00. 10x10 kennel, $150.00. Cali 704*276*2860 WANTED: YOUNG, SMOOTHhair female miniature Dachshund. 751-1623 Apartments S2 COURT SQUARE. Nice 1BR with large rooms. One of only 4 units In BIdg. Additional security door 0 entrance. $400 mo. (704) 278*1717 ____________________ APARTMENT HUNTING?YOUR SEARCH IS OVERI Northwood is now leasing...Studio, 1Br. and 2Br. apartments. Our ' friendly staff Is eager to provide you with email town living at Its besti- ■ CailTodayl 336-75l4l41. ,/ • 800 Northrldge Court, Mocksvllle. NEW STEEL BUILDING. 25x30x16. A'frame. Great for road tractor or dumptruck. $3200. 998* 5165__________________________ 48 IN. WATER WHEEL: $250 or will trade lor shot gun. 751*3191 BLACK DINETTE TABLE & chairs- $40.00; Brown entertainment center- $75.00; Washer & dryer- $100.00 for both. 1-336*463*4790 BUCK STOVE INSERT with fan, $200.00. 336-492-5296__________ BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also ' bought BEST PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phono: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls.________________ DIRECTV(TM)/SATELLITE $99 Includes basic installation. Cali us today. 1-800-889-6669__________ FOR SALE: 30* gas range used 1 yr. - $100.00; Thomas Moped • good condition, $500.00; mobile home - steps built to code. Cali 996*4561.______________________ FOR SALE: John Deere Tractor 325 w/ Hydro Transmission. Only 60 hrs. use. Comes w/turf and bar tires and rims, grass vacuum & bags. 48* hydraulic dock. 48* front blade. 15 CF wagon. Ail (ot $5500.00 firm. Call (336) 492-2649 K & G SALVAGE: 5/4* treated decking bds.. 6'. $4.95/ea.: 10', $5.39/oa.; 12' $6.49/ea. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq.3' wide blue or green metal roofing, 51.29/; n.ft.; Pergo limainate flooring, $2.25/Iin. ft.Vinyl siding, S34/square; Vinyl windows, 22*x30*, $39.95/ea.;4x8 sheets, burch^|3lywood, 3/4', — $34.9£,'ca., 1/2;,$21/c CHILDCARE NEEDED FOR 8-week-old infant in our home in the Mocksviile area. Hours 1-5pm Mon*Fri. Excellent pay, good work evironment. References will be required and experience a must. For an interwew or more Infomiatlon. call 751*0751.________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER is opening soon. For more informallon on enrolling your little one, please contact Angie Caudle at 492*2287. I am look^g forward to bringing quality, caring and dependable child care to this wonderful WWam R. Davie Community. (Convenient to 1*40 and Yadkinville\_________________ IN HOME CHILD care available. Experienced nanny & mother is looking for children to keep in the home. Also, before & after school- Shady Grove Dist. Call for more Information. 998*6948___________ MOTHER OF TWO WILL BABYSIT In my home. $60/week. Mocksviile area. 492*6198_______ MOTHER SEEKING TODDLER to babysit. $80.00 per week. 704- 546*7344______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Ages 0 -12. Three years of child care experience. CPR certified. Between Mocksviile & Advance area. 940*6954 or 998- 5026 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gales, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998*8637 Furniture QUEEN-SIZED BEDROOM suite, natural wood finish, $475.00. Entertainment center, oak color, $150.00. 998*5026 LOSE WEIGHT, feel great, all natural. Guaranteed. Cali Debbie Miller, RN 996*0846 Land For Sale 5-50 ACRES Need elbow room? Land I . beautiful Davie County for dream homo and/or horses. Cali Vickie Stovall al Howard Really. 751- 3538__________________________ J AND LFarm Lane- 50 acre farm fenced and cross fenced. Great for houses. Only $175,000 Pamela Lane • 12 acres lays, well, sites, ^ome restrictions. Bramblewood Lane • 4 acres Mobiles allowed. $25,000 Jamestown Road • 6.9 acres with over 1200 ft. of road front with no restrictions. $40,000 1.5 acres In beautiful Carmen Valley. Only $14,000. 3/4 acre lot in South Arbor Subdivision. $15,500 LAND FOR SALE 1 to 5 acre lots (or sale, zoned for manufactured homes. Owner financing available. Cali 744-1307. Lost & Found DOG FOUND IN Davie/ Iredell Co. Lino area. Please describe, 336* 492*5382______________________ FOUND: FLUFFY young calico cat. with red collar, near Mocksviile Oil Co. 751-5479_______________ MONEY FOUND INSIDE ofMocksviile Flea Market. See Madeline.______________________ REWARD: MISSING since 9/1, female gray/white 3 yr old cat, blue eyes, part Siamese. Cali 492-2798 or 760*4373 ask for Carol. Miscellaneous 1/2 CT. DIAMOND Ring, brand new. Still in box with ail papers & receipts. $1,200 080 Call (336) 492*5725______________________ 30" HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range, harvest gold, 4 years old. excellent condition • $100. 284-4626 or 284- 2859 WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 and 284-2859 Homes For Rent 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath - In Town3 Bedrooms, 1.6 Baths • Lake Area 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath ■ Advance Howard Rtallv 751-3S38 3 & 4 Bedroom homes from $500 - $650/month. ^plications In office or call 7S1-9400. Pennington & Com^anij^ Realty. 1278 Yadklnvllle RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad*M«lis>1IIe,NC (336)284-2826 ^ M A R V K A V nawtauMsntottr C reate our ® look. By andx-xing \-our coloring ind the clothing colon vou we can work together (o cicite a kwk ihii'i untqud}- youra ind ii easy to re>creaie at home. Juit call me for VoJ .K e iiu ln lu d I]B— BIT iuUTT COMmuir (336)492-5249 IRENT TO OWNIWhy rent when you can own? HomeZono 1-800-666-8874 CLEAN 2BR, 2BA, refrigerator stove, washer, dryer, cable, back ' patio, storage building, total' electric, private lot, no pels. 2 &' 1/2 miles off 1-40. $425/mo., $300 security deposit. References required. 336-492-5296__________ HOME FOR RENT 3BR. 2BA. $295.00 a month call 336-744-9557 oreOO-593-7814 Mobile Homes/Sale $0 DOWN TO qulified land owners, we do well, septlcs, drivewaysl! 336-751-7734___________________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1.800-666-8874________ LGS HOMES: 7 new slngiewide, homes, set up and ready to move in. 6 mos free lot rent with purchase of any home. Call 998- 14X70 WINDSOR. 2BR, total electric, excellent condition. $4,850. Call 336-492-5855 after 5pm.__________________________ 1984 3BR ALREADY set-up on 1/2 acre lot. $699 dn. Pmts of $197 permlh. 336-751-7734 „ Used home E)(TRAVAGANZA > 3bd. 2 BA some with Fireplaces,.. ............................... 800-593-;: 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea.,32" Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.:Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.;Range hoods, $14.95/ea.;1/4" interior paneling, $5.95/ea.;4'x8' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8’x1-1/2* in. thick insulation bd.$7.95/ea.:Roofing felt, $6.95/roli.Wo 8loc\ stainless sleol in sheols & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to24’ dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I- beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/ea. > ° 24°''*° excellent doncition call 7814 or 336-744-9557. 1997 DOUBLEWIDE ON secluded 10 ac. with bam and pasture, off ' Godbey Rd. $159,000.00336-4!eyRd. $1 192-5644 1997 DW, 3BR, 2BA, on 1-acre rented lot. $43,500. Has home' warranty. 336-945-3767 (ask for' i; after 6pm 336-940-2467. •Billy);6pm 336-940-2 284- WINDOW A/C, 230 volt, 22,000 BTU, like new. $250. 492-7868 ^ PIGMY GOATS, all prices. 2-row corn planter, $500.00 ‘ Com ager, $50.00 Hay Baler, New Hoiand, $2,000.00 Camper top, $50.00 New Hoiand hay rake, $1,000.00 New Holdand hay bine, $2,000.00 Rider Sizer, $50.00 336-463-2359__________________ PONDEROSA HORSE TRAILER, red 1994 16', added dressing room. New floor, mats. $2500 751-4256 TROY-BILT TILLER, exceiicent condition, stored indoors. Call 492- 6159 or leave message.__________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593. G ALVALUM E s o YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors « Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-CTA1E METALS 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL . 3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 dovm-$199 month. ________1-800-866-8874________ 2 BR SET*up in Doer Run. Seiler to help with closing costs. 336« 751-7734______________________ 3BR REPO IN Advance. Assume; loan with ok credil. 336-751-7734 3BR SET-UP oH Sanford Rd. Take up pmts. $297. 336-751 -7734 ■: ALL-IN-ONE Land, home, well, seplte, brick, etc. One loan. One low paymenl.Home Zone The Land Home Experts 1-600-866-8874 ALREADY SET UP D/W f^ove in ! today. $350/monlh, 2 left. Cali, 744-1307______________________ ASSUME LOAN • $185 per month. '93 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, must sell.' 940-2303 Cedar Creek Kennel, Inc. MARTIK SAW SHOP 751-5038 Shprp^nlng;Steel Saws, Carbide Saws Yard Tools. Scissors ^ HOMES‘Whers th« Aceant Is on Valu«” CREDIT HOTLINB No Sales, No Hassle, Oct Pre- Approved by Phone 'In ' 30* minutes OR LESS. CaU 800^ 593-7814 or 336-744-9557, , : $500 DOWN 1 _ On any Doublcwlde or" Slngiewide. W ^C .' . Let your future Tax .^ u n ^ make the Downpayment oh' your new'home.’ For; more info call 336-744-9557. '' We Trmde for anything o f value. Let your old w . w appllahce, etc. - make 't^e Down Payment on your n6w home. CaU 336-744*9557 or 800-593-7814. • ■ Let your good Job time be your'credit.; For mo^c';;ihfb caU 336-744-9B57 br^Sbbr B93-78iVt 1 mm ,ou-oA vie, uuui>i ir kiNli;:Kl'Ki2ib khuO ku,dcpi, ib, 6LASSIE1EDS IN E X FE N iaV E FROFTTAHLE! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16,1999 - D7 )ile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Public Sale .;BANK REPO’S Savo Ihousands. ,2, 3 & A bodroom. No doalors .;'Pleaso. Call776«1813___________ ; COUNTRY LOT has a 3BR, 2BA ,.slngtev<ido mobilo home lor you to • .lake over payments. Cali 776- j lB13. _________________ " i‘ CREDIT HOTLINE 1-8OO-866-8074 • ^Preo Approval by phone In minutes._________Home Zone _______ CREDIT HOTUNE :N0 SALES. NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phono In 30 minutes ' Off LESS call 800-593-7814 or .■336-744-95S7. ’ DEALER DISPLAY 3+2 D/W; completely furnished. $39,995 sq.ft. Ph.704-924-9393 .•DEALER REPO! Sold new : $35,500. For Sale $29,000. Ph. ~l704»924«9393___________________ \l: DOUBLEWIDE, NEW 3 Bedroom, 2Bath .939 acre, deck, heat pump ■■ ..,WillbooneRd.•. ^ 998-5816 >DW REPO ONLY $99 dn • like ;newll 336-751-7734_____________ FACTORY REBUILT HOMES • .'$499 dn land & lots available all ; areas. 336-751-7734____________ HOME LEFT IN Lay-a-way, Buyer I'gets CREDIT for previous Buyers > down payment call 800-593-7614 •:,or 336-744-9557.________________ ■*. LAND / HOME Doublewlde ready to move In. Mountain view. $999 >;d<yn. Call 744-1307.____________ like new repo available. Don't ^.mlss out on an excellent deal. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 1; MUST SELL 1994 Oakwood, 2BR, SBA-wlth storage- building.-"TakB overpayments. 751-1804________ :■ NEW HOMES JUST arrived for the new millennium on display now at •; Leader Home Sales. 336-751- .. 0503 _____________________ NEW MULTI-SECTIONAL!; Mlllenimum home with entertainment /TV/ Surround !• system. You must see.• : Unbelievable inv-, orlce call 800- : • 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. USED 2+2, 14X70 $10,000. Ph. 704-924-9393 "SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET’56'X28' Skyline. Loaded • 49,900 52'x28’ Woodfield, Loaded - 47,900 64’x28’ Ponch model • 53,900 72’x28' 5/12 Pitch Roof - 69,900 Shop us or pay too much. Call us toll UQQ 1-8e8*462-7606.Bonanza Mobile Homos Mocksville, NC PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Sell'players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 8-YEAR-OLD beginner needs piano teacher. Advance area. 998*0189 Office Space OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT • Court Square in Mocksville. 704-278-1717 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE Cubilc. Sato. Mocksville Minl- Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses:#400 James M. Hairston (i0309 James Whitlow ($210.00) #158 Jacqueline Jefferies ($195.00).Sale dale is Sept. 23, 1999 at 2:CCpm. No sale if balance Is paid by SepL 21, 1999. Household items. 817 Salisbury Rd. (336) 751-2483______________________ RIVER RIDGE RUN Gem Stone Mine and.Cflmpground,-now.open- In Stokes County. Sluteing available. Campground Includes bath houses, picnic tables, barbecue pits, hiking trails and stocked trout fishing in Dan River. Call 336-593-9102 . for more information or e-mail Rrrgems eaol.com Spook Trait will end with hayrlde and cup of Witches' Brew (chicken stew). Come early road will be closed at 8pm. : NEW Y2K 3 bed. 2 m . DW.• $29.995.00 Ph. 704-924-9393 - READY TO MOVE In. Turnkey L/H Pck. Statesville area. Ph. 704- 924-9393______________________ SINGLEWIDE ready to move into. 2 leH, $275/month. Call 744- :• 1308__________________________ :■ STOP RENTING. Own for tessl ; • It's time to buy your own home. - : Come down to Leader Homes and ; • let our low key sales staff show you • ; our newest models. 336-751-0503 :;‘ ,TWO.HOUSES LEFT; pay transfer >• fee and take over payments. 336- 249-7041 Public Sale !>' * f ii i il '1 HEAMMKET AT Lak€ M yers RV R esort Highway 64,5 Miles West of Mocltsville I Saturday Sept. 18th 8a m 111 5 p m You never know what you might find at our flea marioBL Bring plenty of friends to help haul away all the great stuff you |ust can't live without! CaHm«M2-nU MrttNMH Open Freetotlie Public NOTICE OP SALE The Davie County Board of Education, at its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, September 7. 1999. authorized the sale of the toUowing surplus property by sealed bid:1980 Chevrolet Bus 36 Passenger with Lift350 engine/automatic transmission 175029 milesVIN# C16PAAV143855The bus may be seen between thehours of 8i00am and 5;00pm bycontactina Todd Naylor, Davie County ^hool Bus Garage, 336-751-2&7. All bids must be received by 4:30pm on Friday, October 8 ,19W. Bids should be submitted In a sealed envelope marked, ‘Bid lor School Bus” and delivered or mailed to W. G. Potts, Director of Auxiliary Services, Oavie County Schools. 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. The Davie County Board o! Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Real Estate Wanted 1 WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave RV/Motor Home THE COLLECTORS DREAM SHOWOct 16. 9am • pm. Mocksville / Davie Parks & Hec. Buy or sell antique and collectible toys, dolls and bears. $3 Entry. Spaces for rent. $25. 751-2325 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Imiirovement C^pon,: Bobcat Work: We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 BUILD DECKS FOR houses and mobile homes. Free estimates. 284-4713____________________ DECKS, PORCHES. GARAGESSmall remodeling prelects, concrete work. ComracI or houriy rates available. Call 940-5715 asK tor Bob or Jason.______________ Kip’s Reflnlshing & Chair Caning Reasonable RatesSalisbury, NC 704-633-0809 SSPECtAL$'Muffler&lall pipe installod$69.g5'" Catalitk: converter installed $99.95 Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing, Yadklnviile 336-463-2517 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates • i 998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. < Free Estimates. 751-3398. RABON'S HAULING Small dump truck: sand, gravel, mulch. Reasonable rates. Call 998-4499.______________________ ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Ton Quality Wo^ ___________998-2594___________ ■ ....THECLEANING LADYI’ll do the work while you take the . credit. 492-7098________ WILL CLEAN YOUR house. Reasonable rates, free estimates. 336-463-4115 evenlnqs. CENTER VOLUNTEER FIRE Department Is now accepting sealed bids for (4) 10x10 ft. rollup garage doors with - hardware. Minimum bid Is $500. Doors may be seen on Thursday nights between 7 and 10pm at the fire station. Bids will be opened on Octobers, 1999, at 7:30pm. Send your sealed bid to Center Volunteer Fire Department, Attn: "Door Bid”, PO Box 1313, Mocksville. NC 27028. Center VFD reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be received NLT 7:00pnr) on Octobers. ^ RENTAL SPACES IN FARMINGTON HEIGHTS MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY Now Available $145/month. Call 336-788-5252 C N A ’s T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n ty A ll S h ifts P a rt-T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u rs • M u s t B e C e rtifie d 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W in s to n -S a le m The hometown company, we'll Inal you like you’d expecl.' Metrology Technician This key roll will include programming, running, and validating measurement programs utilizing the latest generation, automated non-contact optical measurement equipment. We’ll also rely on you to evaluate/interpret blueprints in additon to creat ing and/or evaluating inspection reprots. To qualify, ■ you should have a related 2-year technical degree , (Quality, Metrology, Tool and Die, etc.) or CQTor CMI certification. PREaSIQN CONCEPTS: Inc. 761-8572 ; , 2701 Boulder Park Court ^ : W EEO/M/F ' ' :‘ A BEAUTIFUL CANDLELIT, old- fashioned wedding chapel overlooking river. Smoky Mountains, TN. Houre-drawn carriage, cabins. Jacuzzi, ordained ministers, no tests. Heartland 1- 800-448-8697 (VOWS). http//www.heartlandweddlnq.com AVON PRODUCTS- Start your own business. Work flexible hours. Enjoy unlimited eamlngs. Call Toll Free 888-942-4053. §20 Start-up DRIVERS: ARE you eamlng over $35,000/year? Why not? Others are and so can you! No experience necessary. Calfl»886-645>8505. MYRTLE BEACH, SC. Luxurious oceanfront condominiums. Special Reduced Fall Rates. Fully furnished, indoor pool and lazy river. Near shopping and theatres. 1*800*334‘1467. www.seadip.com NEED CASH? Homeowners...need cash for home repairs, children’s education, debt consolidation, or new homo purchases? 24-hour Loan Approval. Best Ratesll Integrity Mortaage Services. Cali 1-800- 550-1358. 1971 FORD DUMPTRUCK, (._ and a half. Runs good. $4500.U Please call 99B-S456 1977 CHEV SURBURBAN. Camper Special. First 0 . $1500. Runs Good 751-5200 1981 TOYOTA CELiCA , hatchback, auto, 0/D, AA),[i wheel. ve7 dependable. Seen owner, 60K actual miles, $1,0 OBO. 264-4499 ^ 1994 FORD - F150 XL, Shoi , Pick-up, excellent condition. 3 751-5759 : 1996 CHEVY TAHOE 4x4, load^ Excellent condition. Never I off road. Below appraisal. S. Mocksville or Winston-Salem. 4fi 7584 ________________ 1997 2500 DODQE Ram 4x4, r lonqbed. $21.500. 75V4256 FOR SALE • 1987 Toyota Corolll- 196K miles, Super condition, den and very dependable. ‘$1900 il BEST OFFEi^l Call 284-2952 a I ask forAllvn. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 SOUS CHEF WANTED- Relocate to Southport, NC. Experienced with goocT work ethics. Call Diane at Fisli Tales. 910-457-9222 LAND WANTED lirgeind Small Pircels. Aihance, Fniigton and Modnvlc anas. Caiisse-gsueis TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Long Haul East Coast Must have HAZMAT Credentials CDL License Experience Preferred 1-800-992-6504 Wanted PIANO TEACHER WANTED (or 8-yoar-old beginner. Advanw area. 998-0189 •»*: Betmuda-RuivCountf^ Club- NOW HIRING •F/T,P/T Dining RoofliSffiin •P/TBanptS(twslUmi ShlflsAvaHalilt Banquet Chet and Line Cooki TopPay&BeneiitDiiKMK •Health-life'Dental' MPIan'VacatloRPlM Iuej(la)-rrhlai9M-5pi / ^ L o w e s - i Lowes Foods Is excited to announce the , opening of our newest store located at Lewisville Commons Shopping Center In Lewisville, NC. Our store Is scheduled to open in November 1999 and we are currently recruiting, the following full and part time positions: ■ CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERKS - CASHIERS • PRODUCE CLERKS • DELI/BAKERY CLERKS ■ MEAT CLERKS & CUTTERS ■ OFFICE CLERKS • 3rd SHIFT STOCKERS • RECEIVERS ■SCANNERS • CAKE DECORATORS ■ SEAFOOD CLERKS We offer great wages, excellent health benefits plan, opportunities for advancement and a very supportive environment in which; to work. If you enjoy the excitement & challenges of being part of a new store opening, this opportunity may be right for you! We will be Interviewing Wednesdays from 10:00 amT6:00 pm. ; Please apply at the following location: ; -fe n r Lewisville Conimons Shopping Center 6221 Shallowford Road Lewlsvllli NC ' 536/946-2959 or 536/946-2960 , EOE, M/F; ' f •5 ,• 10 acres preferably with o 'stream or pond in Davie County for ^homestead. 336-362-8396 ■BUYING STANDING TIMBER and : pulpv/06d. Clear cut or select cut. 'Snaver Wood Products '.Tom Huffman, Forrester ;(704) 276-9291__________________ :-6tANDINGi TIMBER, cosh paid lot .larger tracts. Call P.T. TInglor. ',(704)637-9097 tOAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT 'Center hiring teachers and '•■assistants full-time and part-time. .*491 Madison Rd., Mocksville 751- ■.__________________ JhelP wanted - Help needed to Awork In friendly environment. Must '.-ibe able to work weekends, day &> night shifts. Kitchen & front line vwoikers, management positions> available. Mountain Fried Chicken y,\f) Clemmons {3361766-3881. ^^flELP WANTED - Loam to oorn. I'Jackson Hewitt Tax Service wants •'tax preparers Jan. 12 • Apr. 15. :• Training will start Oct. 7. Flexible ;houra available. Clemmons and '• MocHsville. Completion of this '.clgss does not guarantee '• emoiovment. Call (336) 725*1041. DELIVERY DRIVER - Retired irson, work 12 days each month, lo weekends, no holidays. Drive company van home. Starling pay • $7.50 per t^our. Call: 940-6494 after 4:OOom.___________________ DRIVERA well extabllshed company needs an experienced Driver, o COL and good driving record required. A small company environment with good benefit package which includes Medical/ Dental and Life Insurance. For consideration, apply in person: Brenner Iron & Metal 3415 Glenn Avenue Winston-Salem, NC TEXTILE knitters, JOBS cutters.AVAILABLE:wel finishoperators, and quality control personnel for a large Mocksville Textile Company. Machine operating experience helpful. Good hand dexterity needed. 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts available. For more Information call toll free 1-888-347- 5997 or slop by 2809 South Blvd. Charlotte Mon • Frl 8:00 • 5:30. West Eagle will bo accepting applications at the Mocksville ESd, Monday, Sept. 13lh from 9:00 • 12:00 Davie Family YMCA 2 Part-Time Front Desk Positions Available hours are: Monday - Thursday 4:00-8:00 Friday t.Q O -9:00 Saturday 7:45 - 6 :l5 and Sunday 12:45 - 6:15 Morning and Daytime Liteguard Positions AlsoAvialabie Applications available at Ihe Front Desk --------orCall751-9522.......................... ekCELNURSlNG CNA's $10-$11/hr., LPN's $17*S23/hr.,RN'8 $20-S29/hr. Excel Staffing needs nursing prolesslonats to? staff relief. We offer: •Sign-on Bonus •Frrendly Office Staff •Travel Pay . •Holiday Pay1-800-663-9235 Ext. 328_________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly, w/ overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467«7061 or336»750-91S3________________ FULL-TIME TELEMARKETERS,$8.00 plus commission. Call 996* 6036.__________________________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER Is opening soon. In need of caring, dependable and loving child caregivers. Full-time and pari* lime hours available. Please call Angle Caudle at 492-2207. HARDWOOD LUMBER GRADER needed at G & G Lumber Co. Call 704-539-5110; or evenings 336- 835-7473. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24Yoars Experience Free Estimates 336-284-4571 E.O.E. Employment LEAD CARPENTER AND helpers needed. Pay based on experience. Provide your own transportation and hand toots. Must be willii work and learn. Call Kevin, 2604. Leave message. LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED agricultural farm workers. Vineyard experience helpful but not necessary. Must be dependable. Can lead to full-time permanent employment. Davie-Forsyth County area. Contact Stephen G. Lyons. 864-457-7444.___________ PART-TIME POSITION available. Call Kountry Komer Daycare (998- 2220) between 12:30 and 2:30. Ask for Linda or Janie.___________ TELLER IIResponsible for paying, receiving, check cashing, deposits, withdrawals. Valut teller, some supervision, attend to reports, and balance windows dally. Exp. Required. Please submit your resume by mail to:Office Manager Bank of Davie P.O. Box 129 Mocksville. NC 27028 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COaECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bostick 336-492-5992 Employment CRISIS INTERVENTION COORDINATOR POSITION AVAILABLEDavie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is seeking a full time Crisis Intervention Coordinator to coordinate direct services for the victims of domestic violence and sexual assault In Davie County. Responsibilities Include advocate counseling, support group facilitation, coordination o f. volunteers, and court advocacy. Regular office hours are 8:00 to 5:00 with flexibility to accommodate crisis Intervention and group facilitation. QUALIFICATIONS: BS degree In Human Service fleld required. Experience may substitute for part of the education requirements. Experience working with domestic violence and sexum assault issues and volunteer services desired. Salary range: 20,725 • 30,621. Hiring range: 20,725 • 24,711. Send cover letter, resume and county application to Mrs. Martha L. McQueen, Director, 160 South Main Street. Suite 115, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336*751-3450). Applications will be taken until the position Is niled. EOE JONES DOORS & Windows, inc. is now accepting applications for full* time employment. Full benefits. Applv at: 533 Joe Rd., Mocksville Employment ••Cloverfleldf*Cleaning positions available. Full* lime Mon • Frl. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Heolth Insurance. Call 760-4161. AUTUMN CARE FOOD Service Department has openings for full and part-time dietary aides oh second shift 11:00am* 7:30pm. No experience needed. Excellent benefits. _Apply in person Monday through Friday 9:00am to 3:00pm or call 336-hl-3535 for Information. more BUSY DOCTOR’S OFFICE HASImmediate opening for full-time position. Send resume and salary requirements to PO Box 281, Mocksville._____________________ COMFORT INN has the following positions availavle: housekeeping and front desk clerk. Apply: In person. 1500 Yadklnviile Rd. • ; CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am*2pm for application. EEC.________________ COOK POSITION AVAILABLE. Call Kounlry Komer Daycare (998-« 2220) between 12:20 & 2:30. Ask for Linda or Janie. NEVERAFEE C ^ IS I A s 108 bed facility has lull time openings for all shifts for CNA's. Apply In person or call 336-751-3535 for more information. Great benefits and compelilive salary. 1007 Howard SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 i'> « U T U M N C A R E O F IV IO C K S V IL L E COltRKCTlONAl. OFFICICRS WANTED THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN for positions available al the following corii'ctional facilities; Davidson Corr. Ctn, Forsylti Corr. Ctr., N. Piedmont Corr. Clr. ■,fpr Women, Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctn, etc. Musi be at least 20 years of age, U.S. citizen, high school graduate or equivalent. Good bcnents. Beginning salary $20,951. Submit State application (PD-107) available at Employmern Security Commission, local library, or internet. Send application lo: N.C. Dcparlnienl of Correction Piedmont IViad Regional Employment OfUcc P.O. Box 11067 '________Winston-/Saleni, N.C. 27116-1067___________ Looking for a job with a future? Are you reliable ; and a hard wotker? Then we can help.■ We are hiring for the following: ; • General W.injhouse-hLMvy lifting, drug test, ) bnckgroumlchcck-lst&2nd. [ • Computer configuration-b.isic knowledge needed, lifting I ! ■ 50 lbs, valid driver's license, background chock, drug test, and HS Diploma or GED-lst. | ■. • Sewing position-some experience helpful-lst i H . • General light assembly-no heavy lifting, background check, I ■ i daigtest-lst&2nd. . . ' H i • LawnMalnlenance-backgrovmdcltcck.'some’ ‘ ' ^ experience needed-lst. _ ; rUQFESSlONAl: Local firm hiring for EXPEIUENCEP ■ ,: CUSTQMEK SERVICE REF. Please bring resume or fax 751-7251. H ! All above jobs are lobking to hire FULLTIME. If you meet the H i qualrfkotions feel free to stop by and fill out an apprKOtionl CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES ■ i 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mocksville. NC 27028 • (336) 751-7447 V ' W ' ' ■'■1 Arc you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you gelling benelils like THESE? • High competitiva wages ‘ First raise alter 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months • Paid vacation • 401k retirement plan •Health/Denial Insurance _ __ •Weekly paychecks ..............' • Paid meal breaks ■ Flexible schedule • Slock options ‘ Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ' Early closing hours IF N Q L YOU’RE BEING CHEATEDllI Business Is GREATl We are hlrlng^for fall & winter busi ness. (AS AN ADDED INCENTIVE. WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED T IM E -W IT H THIS AD. We are currently looking for:- Waiters/Waitresses, Cashiers- Grill Cook COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED. FUN PU C E TO WORK. We are looking for HIGH energy people that like lo work hard and make MONEYlIl 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ______ O ldC auitiyS lora l 0 t C l a 8 0 P f l b i t m Now Work. Lowi^llo & Clammons Araa Transportation A Must. Must Be Dependable. New Construction For Custom Homes. Good Pay For the Right Person. Serious Inquiries Only. 7 & 1 - 7 7 Z & Knowing a What Matters Is What HAKES A DIFFERENCE. Hjt Inl.Kot. .y. kri< atTangleWood Assisted Living ■y; now hiring: 2nd shift now avall^te., Sign on bonus. PART-nHE RECEPnONIST Evenings & Weekends . ’'Required I ' ■ Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd.. Clemmons, NC I A Drug-Free Workplace' Due to the mmt comolidi.ion of uptntioni into out Wiiuton SiUtn fKitiry. txpnitJ irutt (towth, Imrgon it unJiJjtn htlowin| ofxnlnp: Customer Service Rcnceifiolatlvex...................Oitf ciTfiowtral CuMontcr Smicc Rrpmmuiim uiiti tpprainutri)’ IOO«Ccni>«nJ/winwmlt prftiiyrmih quoiiiMU on lutomoiNic liuunncc. Tl>» mn»t ftrqutnily tikalquaiiofti prrttin to prtmium qunn. hillinf;. ir^ cxplinuiontorundtrwtiiingiiuiJrfina (jnJiJ^inthuuU potteu ocdlcni ofJ *nd wititn cnmmuniuiioiti tliilk «mrt|o<g»UMiioit<l «nJ time nurusnncni tkilk ind Siuf muh ikiUt. MiciooA Offke Softwirc lUU m Jniitd Abiliiy tnd liaiic lo tflicaivd}' coninhutc lu t h<(;h cncrfy. <Mumh tcuiv«ncninl «min>nnxiu k nKniiil. IVtvaHii R s lU y .R rs c M w rA ......................Tlteic pntiiiotu ttt foporuJ>k fb« Kirrtiin|. niir>(, eiuh- liikln|) tnd nuintiiiiing noMtndird auto iiuunncc poll* cict for Umiuks ini dianbutbn to agetio vtj/or inuirtik pfDttMini new butincM applloiioni, dunfu to polickt, anccUuiom. nc^ koM frDm «|cftt>i *nJ hitkUing tck- phone in<)uiria to o aimplet* polky InAjniutjoo. Ctndklwc* ibouU mtUtni on] inJ wriitctt ojri- tor io]ii!RcL AUity to woik tffctiinlf' in a te»m-.nifnicd h QUC ranm mift nud B Ar r«nndM fiM MtraiH. U h xMfa, 10^ M n htpKla|tnMM twort (IM ) 7T0-219O; tajfaMObitMDn.comOwit} b 11^ a Mrm « D INTEGON-. AOMAClKtumittComftHf H e lp W anted 'Davie Place R e s i d e n t i a l C a r e (Located behind Davie County Hospital) Flexible Schedules! Nights - Days - Weeicends Erijoy a Rewarding Career in Hetpirig People in Daily Living' Cooks - Housekeepers - Aides Apply in Person! Competitive Pay • Great Atmosphere! Davie Place 337 Hospital street Mocksville, NCResidential C are ■i: • ■ Equal Opportunity Employer :;r n s - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 16.1999 D a v i e S c h o o l s ________________ M ' Continued From Page D1 media ccntcr. The sixth graders arc learning to useall of the media center’s available resources, including the au tomated search stations, Microsoft Encart,andavarielyofrefcrcnce books. Seventh and eighth grade students arc learning to use Inrotmc, a computer ized periodical database containing thousandsofmagazine and newspaper articles from around the country. All grade levels are coming in locheck out books and for Internet training. Tlie Foil Book Fair will be held the week of Nov. 15-19. PInebrook Elementary • The sccond prade classes of Pam Horpe, Cindy Stephenson, and Sandy Hendrix held a "Grandparents Tea" on Friday.Sept. lOlnhonorofCrandpar- cnts Day. Hie children recited poetry and sang Tor their guests, then served refreshments. More than 125 grand parents panlcipaled in the annual event. Sccond grader Kara Harvey, and thirdgradersJulieSiamperandHonnah Campbell were selected as winners in the "PInebrook T-Shirt Design Con test." Over 200* students submitted entries. The school Is participating In the Campbell's "Labels For Education" program. Families and the community ' ore asked to save labels from Campbell'sandotherproductsandscnd thepi to the school. Stars of the week were Kim Allen, Lauren Dailey, Will Beeson, Hailey Bowman, Toylor Brewer, Tori Clont/, Marlssa DeHart, Tommy Greer, Lauren Kirk, Ashley Levan, Kalelyn Mansplle, Natalie Martin, Sean Newman, Chelsea Parish, Sarah Sex ton, and Jaclyn Woodward. William R. Dovle Elementary The Math Facts Club met Sept. 10 ' to do special math activities provided ' by the club sponsor, Linda Barnette. Fourihand fifth gradcre qualify for thjs _ club by making 100 on a hund^ multiplication problems In three min utes at the Hfth grade level, and four minutes at the fourth grade level. Members arc: Justin Tillery, Kayla Plumley, Sarah Daywalt, Sarah Alexander, Jenny Snyder, Tiffany Estep, Patrick Harris, Sy Easling, Kaitlin Stevens, Jocelyn Martinez, Shanda Styers, Travis Dyson. Justin t Whitaker, Richie Gassett, Counney • Call, Kirston Angcll, Jamie Reavis, Samuel Curtis. Cliantz Grannaman, Wesley Martin, and Brandon Jones. Congratulations to these students. Citizens of the Week for Aug. 31: Dwayne Hunter, Ty Robinson. Chris tian Villanueva, Austian Doby, Brandi Ferrebee, Brandon Gammons, Kelsey Tifft,SarahChiIdrcss,Ally5onJordan, RcsaFlorcs,Crdig Draughn, Luis Diaz. MarkSpeer,SyEasling,McganFarvc, and Analilia Hernandez. Citizens of the Week for Sept. 10: Daniel Gonzales. Amber Sidden. Aubrey Apperson. Alex Dooley, Josh Potts. PcytonBlakley,Matthew Dyson, Austin Brown. Colby Hempstead, Wesley Varona, Samantha Contos, Ashley Woodle, Manda Godbey, Jen nifer Romero, Austin Brave, and Courtney Call. * Bus, van and car ridersof the week of Sept. 3: Sy Easling. Bianey Rogel, Kasey Ireland, Cody Boger.Zack Car rion. Nicole Vestal. Caleb Anderson, Mary Beth Sherrill, Luis Diaz, and Megan Favre. . On Sept. 9, the principals of the DavieSchoolsheldthclrmonthlymeet- ing here. Grandparent's Day Luncheon was heldScpt. l0.Wcllover200grandpar- ehts visited. Spcclal banners and ac tivities were planned. , » Fund-raiserordersand money were ^ due back to the school Sept. 10. : ‘ ■ A volunteer appreciation meeting ^Wlll be held on Thursday. Sept. 16 at ‘8:30 in the media ccntcr, for refresh ments and a short meeting. Davie High : ^ Juniors and seniors arc reminded they can take acollege day on a regular schooldaytovisitcoliegesand/orcom- munlty colleges that are more than 30 ..miles away. Sec Mr. Cartner fdr the reiquired forms. The next two teacher . workdays, Oct. 7 and 8, ure also good ' daystovisitacollcgeand/oracommu- , n[tycollcge.Itlsbcsttocall l-3wecks ahead to make an appointment. ■; Any junior seeking to graduate In May 2000 should contact Mrs. Hobbs : In guidance, v ' ; . , ' . , Senior Cnniline Hauser has been ; named a National Merit Scholarship [Cbfporation Semi-finalist; Nearly 1.2 million students from 20.000 US high' schools competed for National Merit ! Scholarships by taking the PSAT test Jij ih^junlpr year. The next step is for ' C ^ in e to ifuirin tlie requirements to advance to llnalist standing: have an outstanding academic record, submit SAT scorcsconfimiing her PSATpcr- fomiance, complete a self-descriptive essay and submit Information about her pahicipation and leadership In school and community activities, and obtain recommendations from school personnel.. 7600 Merit Scholar win ners will be announced In the Springof 2000. Hauser Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Randal C. Hauser of Mocks- ville. Juniors and seniors can pick up shadowing applications from Mr. HoKson in the Student Services Of- fice. Shady Grove Elementary Students in Mrs. Walker's kinder garten class learned with apples this week. Tliey compared apples, made apple prims, learned about Johnny Applcsecd,andateloLsofapp!es. Betty Myers, Flip Pohl, and Mabel Ritchie helped the class make apple pies. Donna Jakob, author of several children'sbooks, visited Mrs. Hobson's class this week and worked with the students on writing. The children learned several things to make their writing more interesting. Students In Mrs. Umbergcr’s and Mrs. Smith's class arc doing fitness testing this week, "nicy are also begin ning a unicycic club on Tuesday and Thursdoy mornings at 7:30. The third grade PECluhbcginsmeeting Wednes day after school and the ft fth grade PE club will have their first meeting at 3 on Thursday. Students of the week were: Bran don Rowell. Nicky Allen. Morgan Rowe.Trevon Faulkner. Bailey Ogle, Curtis Magee. Joe Sink, Amber Vandall. Alex Eynon, Brooke Ziglar. Adam Pryor, Shelby Hendrix. Sara Handy, Jack Powell. Catherine Nichols, Halie Cartner. Pamela Lane. Cassidy. Champnej.. Brct .Pcierson,.. Jamie North, Lindlcy Bess, Marshall Jefferson, John Comatzer, Esteban Fcbus,AmeshaCarter,SabrinaQuillin. and Nicole White. Cooleemee Elementai7 Many cliisses have begun new units in Spanish. Kindergarten is enjoying a study of colors and color mixing. First grade is workingon numbers0-20and related math skills. Tlie second and third grades are learning more about -the calendar.. Fourth andTifth Bradc&.. are adding clavsnx)m items vocabu lary to their study of the scliool. Tlie first grade classes of Hope Elliott. Amy Garnett, Dawn Ludwick. and Beverly Stewart have been en gaged in a "farm" unit. Prior to a field trip to Carrigan Famis, each class par ticipated in whole language activities such as reading non-fictional books about fann animals and then creating paper bag puppets to use for animal characterization, .shaking whipping cream in Jars to make butler, writing true facts about bc*cs onto beehive pat terns, and making home-made ice cream. WTiile at Carrigan Farms the children got to see live honeybees, go on a hayride. pet farm animals, and they got to pick a bag of apples to take home. The fifth grade classes of Susie Wilcox. Lou Sutphin, and Karen Fleming have been working on their geography tenns booklet in Social Studies class. Students have to put a tcmi on each page aiid draw a picture thalillusiratestheierm.Theyhaveatso taken a geography terms test. In kindergarten classes, student made cards for grandparents and used yam and markers to make pictures of their faces. They read bcMks about grandparents and talked about what special people they are. Grandparents were Invited Friday to hear special songs students had learned. Tammy ClodgoandbianneSnider’sclasssang "Families Arc All Dinercnt.” Nancy Harpe and Debbie Allison's class sang "Oh What a Miracle.” Penny Johnson and Mary McClamrock's class sang "All I really Need." Janeil Youm and Susan Wall's class sang The Worid is a Rainbow," After the children sang, grandparents joined them for cookies and punch. KIndergartners are learning about the letter "f." Tney talked and wrote . about how they are alike and different. This week when they read "Little Bear’s Party,"theytalkedaboutthedayofthe. week that hevisitedeach ofhis friends. ’ All kindergartners had a special time choosing and checking put their first library book from the media ccn? ■ ter. The students know they are to read and enjoy their books ahd also to take good care of them. Tnmmy,Clodgo- and Penny Johnson’s studcnts>reliim, their books oil Tuesdays, Janeil Yount and Nancy Harpe’sstudentsretumiheir UwksonTliursdays.Children will want to share their books with parents and other family members. The third, foiinh and fifth grades enjoyed The Carolina Raptor Center Thursday, Sept. 9. The stars of the program were the Red-tailed Hawk and the Great Homed Owl. The pro gram emphasized the ways raptors contribute to our world and the impor tance of treating wild animals as Just that. Both the Red-tailed Hawk and the Great Homed Owl had been Injured and brought to the Raptor center to n*cupcrate. They did heal but were not able to return to the wild because their wings wereinjurcd.TheCarolina Rap tor Center returns all raptors that are able to function In the wild back to their natural environment. Billie Jean Beck has come to sub stitute for Lisa Dressier until after Christmas. Mrs. Dresslcr’s baby was bom Aug. 22. Norma Widenhoft Is the new teacher assistant in the fourth grade. North Davie Middle Electives The sixth grade art students fin ished weaving and are beginning a printmaking unit. They are making a relief print registering Styrofoam.The seventh grade finished making Afri can flags, which are on display in the lobby. They arc getting rcady to do a repeat pattern painting using an Afri can theme and fiuoresccnt colors. The eighth grade class is also getting ready topaint. They willdoawatereolor still life for their first painting. After that they will do a landscape and an ab stract painting. In sixth grade keyboarding, Mrs. Gooding’s students have been lenming correct linger placement on the key board. They have been learning about proof reader’s symbols and have been editing passages using these symbols. ....Scvenlhsraderslncarecrilecisioas. class recently completed their life styles booklet. Lauren Price, an Ex plorer, did an exceptional job on her booklet. Students are working on de signing a brt)churc for jobs in the job cluster of their choice. They have re cently placed the orders for their sew ing projects.. Inlifeskills,the cighthgraders com pleted TV family posters in which they analyzed the family members on aTV &how of their choico. Infumiation was included with regard to personality traits, cognitive ability, responsibili ties in the family, physical traits, edu cational level, treatment of family members, how they feel about family members i^nd their own self-conccpt. Sixth grade Spanish students arc concluding a six-week study with a mini uniton Spain.Students have been learning tongue twisters in Spanish and vocabulary words. Seventh grade students have begun the study of ani mals and will compare and contrast them using adjectives. Tliey will be making booklets to rc-enforee the gramniaticalc'onccpt.Eighthgradestu- dents have been studying the family and animals. They continue to work with verbs and the conjugation in the present tense. Each student has a study buddy to whom he or she can refer to help with explanations of rules and vocabulary. Drama students in Mrs. McGill’s class arc working on several perfor mances and projects. Sixth grade students are working on technical theatre. Seventh grade students are prepar ing African Folktales for performance duringaweek-longinicgratedunitwith the seventh grade. Students will be perfonning these folktales on Tues day, Sept; 21. Students Involved in this perfonnance include: Jessica Bameil. JesslcaBamey.Jackie Baugh. Heather Boger,AndrewCouch, Jodie Draughn, Haley Dunn, Kimberiy Garnett, Lisa Gilbert, Laura Glasscock. Melissa Giilledge, Haley Hum, Margie Ann .Jackson, Amanda King, Thomas London. Justin Lanier. Joshua Panis, Corey Peoples, Tommy Pullen, Jeremiah Raby, Tabitha Shipp, Jcrica Shoemaker. Jesse Siiiipson, Ashley Wiles and Stephanie Yates. Eighth grade students are in the midst of monologue studies and per- . fonnanccs before they i]nove oii to begin work on the PTS Aholiday show scheduled for Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. in ‘the theatre. . ' The following students officially ■ bccamcmcmbeniorthc "Out to Lunch Bunch"ahdweretreatedtolunch,com- ■ pllments of McDonald's in Mocks- ■ ville; because of their exemplary bus . behavior:' Justin"Pilcher,-Amanda '■ Hutchens,Colby Kln(ler,CarolBrown.' CaitllnRcovis,Marie Robertson,Abby Riddle. Ryati Hamiltbri, Andrew Beeson, Brittany Durham, and Olivia Sawyers. Stars \ j : In Ronda Ely’s eighth grade history classes, students have been learning about the period of exploration and discoverylnthe ISOOsand 1600s.Stu- dcnts fouild the story of tlie disappear- anceofthcEnglishcoIonyon Roanoke Island, also known as' the "Lost Colony," to be particularly fascinat- irig. They are writing essays alwut the "Uist Colony" as u part of the team’s "writing across the curriculum." I StudenLs in Josh Jenkins' language arts classes have been reviewing parts ofsp(^ch and discussing the elements of short -stories. Students have been readlngnovelssuchas"Pigman,""That Was Then. This is Now." and "Tlie Diary of Anne Frank." We have been veiy proud of our students progress in our ’■Y2Read" program and we are on track to meet our goal of 1.000 books by Christmas. Students in Don Tabat's sclcnce classes recently completed a unit' on hydrology and arc beginning a unit on Globe studies. Students will be taking various watcrchemistry measurements in about tw'uwecksand the resultswill be published on this Globe website. We will also complete a "hands-on" activityduringourtriptoStoncMoun- tain where students will be examining life jbnns found In the local streams. Students will need to use kick-screens for this activity and parents should have received Infomiaiion on the con- ■ stoictlon of the screens if you would like to donate one to the learn. Students in Cindy Cline's classes arcrevicwingintev’crsandsolvinconc- stcp equations. Algebra students are learning problem-solving strategies to leant how to deal with word problems and how to simplify complex equa tions. Students arc learning new con cepts ever)’ day and -are building-a- strong foundation in math. Pliamolis On Sept. 1, John Wcndcl, meteo rologist for WXII (and Pharaoh Dad), spoke wiihstudcntsaboutweaiherfore- casting.Studentsaskedquestionsobout climate. Hurricane Dennis, and pre dicting the weather. Student athletes Include: football, ChristianJohnson.GregSimpson.Troy Brooks, Tray Hinson, Russ Powell, David McUwain, Kevin Robinson.. Julie Stamper, Hannah Campbell and Kara Harve helped design the new PInebrook Elementary School t-shlrt. - Photo by Robin Fergussori Students Help Design School Shirt Pinebrook Rlemcntary School students got a chance to take part in a contest to design a t-shirt for the 1999-2000 school year. ’ Karo Harve. Hannah Campbell and Julie Stamper all came up with ideas that will be incorporated into the t-shirt’s design. "I had some kidsjumplng rope at the top and It said. Teamwork, Together Arc the Future'." Julie said. "I had four kids on grass holding up 2000," said Kara. ’ •; "I had four little kids standing, holding bunds and it said. ’Holding Hands for-; the Future’," Hannah said. \ Wodc Gough, Andrew Beck, Eric McCulloh. Jordan Grimes, Luke Crafford, Ryan Boehm, Cameron Adams, Ryan Gore, Corey Peoples. nndJustinGholson; volleyball, Sharon Woodward: softball, Stephanie Wendel; Soccer, Sam Davis, Brent Harpc, Harrison Judd. Josh Parrish, and Read Plott; cheerleaders. Tiffany Wooten, Angela Gaither, Molly McKcel, Madison Owen, Jessica Har ris, and Jodie Draughn. A special thanks to parents who have sent in donations for tlie team. Items forth? Y2Read prize drawings, cleaning supplies, Kleenex, and other helpful items have been generously donated. Studcntsnticmled an Omnimax prc-C sentation at Discovery Placc Sept. lO;! on the opening of Pharooh*.' Tutankhamen’s tomb. Students of the;! Month for August: Sharon Woodward,*, Corey-Peoples. Ma’t Rich, Jodley.. Draughn, Haley Hunt. Troy Brooks.;! Shelley Phelps, Russ Powell, and\ Michelle Lester. Majorprize winners rorthcY2Read;: program include:Bames&Noblc Gift' Certificates. Lisa Gilbert, Corey Pcoples,Jodi Draughn, Becky Howard;'* comcras, Amanda Hosier, Stephanie^ Wendel. Scott Sexton: "Chicken Soup> fortheTcenageSoul," Amanda Hosier. • Kristi’.s coupons, Chaz VanCurer\,' ^argicAnn Jackson, Jessi Bai^er<- A special message for Customers of EnergyUnited Join us for the Annual Meeting of Members Saturday, September 18 Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Road, (Highway 601 S.) MocksvlUe 7:30 a.m.-l;15 p.m. 'EnergyUnited will hold its first Annual Meeting since members formed the co-op by voting to merge Crescent and Davidson EMCs. One of the highlights of the meeting will be the election of seven directors. Other featured activities are; =» 7:30-lt a.m,, Health Fair In small gym =» 7:30-noon, Registration in lobby of large gym (Members collect SS Attendance Award.) => 10:4S-noon, Lunch in cafeteria => ll:30-noon, Entertainment by Brad Alan => 12-12-45 p.m., Business Meeting => 12:45-1:15 p.m., Entertainment by Brad Alan =>1:15 p.m.. Drawing for door prizes, with a top prize of $250. There will be various form of entertainment for the children, including the Moonmlk, a Rocket Ride, and The Ultimate Animal Ride, featuring robotic, life-sked animals. Map to Annual Meeting „OAVlEt«CH SCKXX TD salisdudvN ^ . ANKUAI. UCETWS Be surt to bring your rtglstnMon canl, ttUchid to tht covtr of ihtSiptmbitr Issui of Camtlna Country magazlhi. ' ■. E iie rg y^^^m i i. W in $ 1 ,0 0 0 C a s h ! '^;.‘.|Enteiprise Sponsoring Contest Scliool Days C o o le e m e e T e x t ile F e s t iv a l S a t u r d a y T o F e a t u r e E x h ib it O n S c h o o ls S p e c ia l S e c t io n : P a g e s 4 C - 7 C Pages B4-B5 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50C USPS 149-160 Nuniber 38.Tliui-sduy. Sept. 2 3 .1'J'J'J 4(1 PACK.S Ken Hunter: "A turn of that hurricane, and we could be in the same situation." Davie Organizing Relief For Humcane Floyd Victims Davie residents arc organizing to help families devastated by floods in eastern Nprth Carolina. : .The stories of homes and businesses flOBded, hundreds of thousands of gal lons of untreated sewage seeping into tlie flood waters, hog waste, human and ani mal carcasses, and even graveyards that have been un-eaithed make the tragedy even worse - and longer lasting. - :(l will be weeks, months and maybe li^Vrljfcfore some areas will be able to ga-close to livable. People have lost e\l5rything they own. ;'Davie residents care, those in a group gdliiere^ to coordinate relief efforts Mon day allefnoon said. Mian; With Pot Gri6w Operation Rieads Guilty ;-A1o&lmancaughtraisingmari- jujhj^iji December 1998 pled gUijlJ^fijossession with intent to itijSuf^ure, sell or deliver mari- jii^nilrtiossession with intent to ii^nwrijuana and manufacturing mnn]05maSept.9.inDavieCounty Superior Couh. ; '.DaVie. County sheriffs detec tives FcVind 58 plants in a dug out basement beneath an abandoned travql tiller, after conducting sur- vjailanie on the trailer, which was hti^ed to electricity. Assistant DisinctAttomeyOregBrownsaid. : ,^fter;finding these plants, of ficers .went to the home of the defendantOregoryRayMcCulloh, who gave them consent to search the residence where they located an’ additional 22 plants. Brown sa[d.' . 'McCulloh, 28, was not grow ing :the marijuana for sale but for liisownuse.accorelingtohisatlor- riey Harrell Powell. •^e'n he was first arrested, McCiillph was angry that he had been fliissted when he had many friends doing the same thing, but his;attitude changed recently. Powell-said. ■■■His"wife took a stand for God ahd'ih'reatencd to leave him if he dilJn'i stop doing the things he had been! doing. Since then he has fbrmed his own relationship with God;and his life has changed, McCulloh told Judge Sanford L. Steeliflan Jr. ' Thejii'dgesentenced McCulloh tp'(6 fo )2 months in prison but suspended the sentences, placing him Bn supervised probation for two years to include submission to sbarches'and dnig tests, compli ance'with recommended drug :! treatment, no use oi-possession of ray illegal drug or controlled sub- i stance,courtcosts,$IOOfinoand a 'ro iw titu tip nforlabfees.^ After all, it could have been us. ”1 appreciate everybody coming to gether to make this happen," said volun teer Ken Hunter. "Anything we can do will help. A turn of that hurricane, and we could be in the same situation." Items will be collected at the Mocks- ville United Methodist Church annex, the oldgrocery store acrossNorthMainStreet from the church. The collection center will bcopcn from 1-8 p.m.Wednesday,- Sept. 22,8 a.m.-8 p.m. Thuisday-Satur- day and Monday, Sept 7, and from 1-8 p.m. Sunday. Items will also be accepted at the Cooleemee Town Hall Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. ChristyTmckingwilldclivertliegoods to Rocky Mount on Tuesday for distribu tion to needy families. Among the items most needed are: baby diapers and wipes, bottles, formula, canned food (with flip lop cans), bottled waler,toilcttissue,soap,juice(noboiiles), feminnine hygiene products, baby food, plastic utensils, heavy duty garbage bags, flip flops, personal hygiene items, and non-perishable food items.................... Hunter said a relative involved in dis tributing bottled water in eastern North Carolina had to deal with people fighting while trying to getsome, which means the people are really in need. Those taking items to the center are asked to box, and l.ibel the items to make it easier for loading and distribution. Vol unteers are needed, and should contact Johnny Frye at EMS,townhall,thecounty manager's office or Hunter. Cash donations, designated for Hurri cane Floyd relief, may be made to the Davie County Foundation, P.O. Box 546, Mocksville. Clothes are also needed, especially ■ children’s clothes. Frye said, but they can become a nightmare for those trying to get the relief to those who need it. One thing not needed is for people to clean out garages and attics of old it^ms they really don't want themselves. ^ Fiye said it will help if alj churches and : ■ *' f ■* groups work with the central location in Mocksville, andbringdonateditems there. "Months down the road, folks are go ing to have to have some more help," Frye said. The Monday at 8 p.m. is the deadline for donating items for the first trip, he said. Others will be made, he feels sure, but organizers want to wait to see what items will be needed later before making that decbiions.Distribution center.hpurs . for the next load will be announced next week. "We're not trying to steal anybody's thunder, we just want to act as a conduit," Terry Bralley said. "The greatest thing we can give at this time is cash donadons." Two Arrested For Making False Reports By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record A boat capsized on the South Yadkin River and several auto accidents were reported to Davie County Emergency Communica- tionsovcrthemdloSaturdaynight by a man claiming to be a Cooleemee volunteer fuB fighter. Aware that a number of false reports have been made during the past year in the Cooleemee area, dispatchers became suspi- ciousbecausethemanusedanum-; . ber not presently issued to any of diat department's fire fighters, ac- cordingtoCooleemeePoliceChief Tim Wooten. Policeofficers were dispatched to at least four locations where miffic accidents were reported in die area of Gladstone, Junction and Nolley roads but found noth-; ing, Wooten said. At one point the man claimed to be an officer of the Rowan: County Sheriffs Department as' he requested rescue personnel to respond to a boat capsized in the Yadkin River near U.S. 601, the police chief said. By asking questions dispatch- ersworkedtokecpthemanonthe radloashemadeUierepeatedcalls. whileofficersfiromtheCkxjleemee; Police Department and Davie | County Sheriffs Department at-; tempted to home in on his signal.' Such false calls had been hap-; pcning for over a year, but the' suspectusuallymadeonlyone.lt was his repeated calling tliat . allowed officers to locate him, he j added. ■ ' > : ^ About 1:20 a.m. Sunday, offic-: ersapproachedthehomofainan onGladstoneRoad,whohadbeen Please See Two 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23, 1999 Editorial Pa^ Floods Bring New Respect For Rivers The flooding in eastern North Carolina has a lot of us wondering whether our own homes would be safe if we suddenlyhadlSinchesofrain. The river’s a mile from our house — seemingly so far It could never be a threat. But those are the same words spoken by many of the victims of Hurricane Floyd. Rivers and su«ams have Spread to places floodwaters had never touched before. Houses and stores and farms have been flooded for the first time. Seemingly safe, seemingly out of range of any flood, many of the eastern North Carolina victims don't have flood insurance. The historical worst flood on the Yadkin River was 1918 under similar circumstances. Torrential rains flooded the Yadkin headwaters and flooded homes and farms downstream. We’ve built flood control dams since then to “tame” the Yadkin, but upstream dams can only offer so much protection when the rainfalls reach Floyd’s levels. Calm streams become deadly killers when rainfall reaches the amounts dumped by Hurricane Floyd. Last Thursday was a bright sunny, blustery day here, defying the predictions that Floyd would harm us as well. ^ But there is a lesson to be learned from Floyd’s ven geance: Keep home development away from flood-prone areas. Campaign Watching We arc still a half-year away from the start of the presidential primaries, but the candidates are already going toe-to-toe. Based on the news and the fury of the cam paign, it seems like mid-October 2000, just weeks before the general election. Some pf the banter among the candidates has been absurd. Here are some of the campaign ‘ « • George W. Bush has been criticized for not accepting millions of dollars of federal moncyjptbis.emnpitign^.^,^™^^^ Shouldn’t we be praising him, instead, for saving us ' ■ money? He has been flooded with contributions at a record pace. • Pat Buchanan, flirting with a third party run, has all the Republican leaders begging him not to muddle the election. Why? It’s a fi^e country, and everybody’s en titled to run for president. Buchanan’s a washed-out candi date who doesn’t excite the GOP any more. Somebody’s going to be the Reformed Party candidate. If not Buchanan, then it might be Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura. Now, he really would get some vptes. • yice President A1 Gore is suffering with the voters’ Clinton fatigue. That’s no shock. Gore is an honorable guy, but he's been linked for eight years to a skunk. Some of the stink has jumped on him. • Bill Bradley appeals to middle-aged guys. All of us basketball lovers over 40 remember Bradley at Princeton. He was wonderful. He delayed playing for the Knicks to study at Oxford. Could the Democrats turn to a noble, honorable, intelligent, honest candidate this time? That could be the real Clinton legacy. This time, character will matter. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................... Robin Fergusson................ Mike Bamhardt................... RayTutterovij...................... ..Editor/Publisher' ..General Manager ...Managing Editor ..Advetllslng Manager Mocktvllla Entmprlu' .1916-1958 Davie Rword 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 2702S Subscription Rales Single Copy, 60 Cents , $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year, outside North Carolina . . POSTMASTER . Send address changes to: ; iltevla County Enterprise Record "GEE,X0U5.TDON'TUMDER9rANDWHyRECRUlTMEMTlSP0WM/" .V In The M a il... ____________;;T Where Are Parents When Children Drop Out? - Tothfrcditor: It's not ihc icachcn, and it's ccrininly not the principal. Maybe it the newspaper. Or perhaps last week's editorial on Davie High’s drop-out rate fuiled to mention the most Innuential panics in a child's education • the parents. My class did not decrease by 36 percent over the summer, rather. -.each semester of our high school carccr has been marked by a gradually declining enrollment. Is this alarming? Yes. Out the community must realize that even as freshmen, our class was shrinking. Where are the parents when their 14 and 15-year- old students quit school? Davie High's drop-out rate Is not a result of S u p p o r t F o r R e d C r o s s A p p r e c i a t e d To the editor Ijust wanted totakctlilsopportunltyioihankthc. pcople'OfDavle Cduniy for thdf Support OVertWe'^ lasllhrccandahatrycfusduring^nytimeos^lreclor of the Davic County Branch Omce of the NWNC American Red Cross Chapter. 1 recently resigned to pursue a long-time dream to be home with my children full time. During these post years, Red Cross would not have experienced the growth It did without its outstanding volunteers and without the encourage ment, guidance, and financial support of this com munity. People were very supportive and patient as 1 worked to learn about Red Cross and Davie County. For that, I am ever grateful. Davie County mily become our home during this time os'we"rnet " . so many wonderful people through our Red Cross connection. Many of those people were a lifeline after Kevin's accident a year ago. Now It Is very comforting to recognize and know people In aplace new to me just four years ago.. My hope Is the residents of Davie County will continue their supportof the RedCross toensurc its place os a viable United Way agency serving our community. Jane G. Long ( Mocksvllle Habitat Celebration To Be Held Saturday To Ihc cdiion As president of Habllal Tor Humanity and on tjclulf of tile board of directors. 1 cncoumgc every one to slian: in our S-ycarcclcbralionofHabital for Humanity on Sept. 25. 3 tor 1, Erin Carter, Tlie Pioneers, and Concord UMC Praise Team will be singing in celebration of five year^ of Habitat sharing and caring. During Uic evening individuals will be sharing Habitat happenings, facts about Habllal, and our three Habllal families will join us. Bring your families and friends and enjoy this celebmlion. Our celebralion begins at 6:30 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church off Highway 601 Soulh on Lib erty Circle. A love offering will be taken during the festivliies, and r«freshmcnls will be served follow ing Ihc evening of singing. . Information will be available to help make ev eryone aware of the Habitat for Humanity story in Davie Counjy. Anyone wishing to have Ihc Habitat slory told lo organizations, churches, elc!, can sign up 10 have a speaker meet with them, and bulletin Inserts will be available for church distribution. Please plan to join us. For more information, please call 751-6397, 998-8860, 998-8970, 751- 4445, or 284-4397. Dewey Hunt Jr. Mocksvllle Letters Welcomed :;: ; : The Enteipiise Record welcomes, letters from its readers. The Icltera may beon topics of local, slate, national or inlcmatlonal luu^. . An effort will be made to print ^1 fetiels provided Uiey are not libelous, vulg'*, W it! poor taste. The editor reserves die right to'edli Ictten for grammar and for space. All tellers should Include Uie nme.imd aiUress of Ihc wriur. Including a sig|uuure! A Uijephone number, not lo be publlshirf'. Is also requested. ' Please have letters In die newspaport>ft1ce by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lobe published; 'yt'i Aw_'_ Did You Prepare For The Hurricane? . Ken Hester Mocksville "What cah you do to pre^ pare, really? I did everything IcouU." ■ ' Stacye Joyner' ; Mocksville' "Yes. We bought lots of water and extra food," Charlie Brindle Cooleemee "Yes. I went to get canned stuff and put my lawn mowen hi the dry. I'm glad it didn't' ,:P.O.Bo»99,l^ville,NO-2 7 0 2 8 1 ^ ' ■ ' ■ ..vri., ; ' l^it.^■.,■ ' ^ teaching melhojs or adminlslrallvc dcclslonsi lls rtwl lies In u society where parents do not strive to Instill in their children an intense passion fcrjsipi- ing. Let's draw a line, but not by calling iidminisira- tors "clueless." Let's draw it at home. ' ' " ' That being said, Davic High students have orice again proved "the real estale agents' mantra about wonderful Davie County Schools" to be true. Last Friday, two students from Columbine High School gaveapresentallon to the student body, faciljty^.and many members of the community. The litea that _Pavlc^Hlgh is._3oo big and.cotd lo atro/for.ils, siudcrits" was puno'fest as each class displayed extraordinary solidarity and maturity, h.indllngthe unsettling subject of school violence >vllt).^re grace than many adults could. Everyonc.prescnt responded enthuslasilcaliy and appropriately to the speakers, and many students asked intelligent, Ihought.piDVokingquestions. *. ' i : .• Davie County should be proud of the students at its high school; I ccrtalnly ara. ■ Caroline K. Hauser Senior Class PnaiOent Davie Hlgh^cteiol LindaJordan ' . Cooleemee ”Yes.Weputupalltheput- sidest^andboughtex^fopd a i^ b a tte r i^ ” MikeBamhardt Pete Dwigglns enjoyed talking about his hobbies. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 'P e t e ' D w ig g in s ' H u m o r A n d L o v e O f L if e W ill B e M is s e d Driving through downtown Mocksvillc Monday evening, I couldn't help but notice something was missing atnong tlie antique car and truck enthusiasts who had brought their "toys" to town for public viewing. A '52 Ford pickup truck. Sliiny red. With oak flooring on the bed. Original interior. ' Original flathead engine. Anti a kind man with a quick smile, and a knack for collecting anything old. 'That man, Pete Dwiggins of Mocksvillc, died • lasiweek.^ -.......- ---------------------------- ------- ' • Jiist a few shoil weeks ago, Dwiggins had 'titlkcd about Ihc '52 Font he had restored in the garage behind his home. He talked about driving jl ''up town." He talked for quite a while about tlte truck, and photographs were taken. Tliey were all ready to go into the newspaper when Dwiggins died. He was in Uie hospital for tests, and never returned home, j/' .pwjggins was quick to give credit in helping ti^torc Ihc truck to his grandson. Alien Dyson, sojvln-law Marty Dyson, neighbor Irvin Heplcr and many others. ' H? was proud that his sons, Mike and David, had l^tight die family business, Dwiggins Metal Masters, on his rctircmcnt, giving him time to pursue more leisurely activities ■ such as. restoring the truck. He was proud of his daughters and wife, and all of the grandchildren. ' . 'He jiad bought the old truck from the family of a church friend, bwiggms, who had quite a knack for sayings, had said that it "was as ragged as a siring of fish." With help from his grandson, he ns«l a pressure washer, "purple stuff and a wire brush on a grinder to get all the rust off. Eveiy bolt was taken off, cxcept for theehgiiie. 'Pete Dwiggins was proud of Ihe truck, which had tlie original Icathei: interior and look. "It don’t have no computer and it don't have no air conditioner," he had said, "but I feel like it looks betterjiow than when it was in the showtxiom." Tltat's right. It does. The shiny red truck was the pride of a kihd,"re'tircd man. Now, it's a reminder of that man who was loved bysq inany. Dwiggins loved his family and his community. He had served as;Mocksville fire chief, on church boards, and was very active in the Uons Club, helping others with hearing and sight problems. Pete Dwiggins was a man who enjoyed life. He had even jnyjud jtie back for another story, on his antique tool collection JtMreCmonkey wrenches than anyone), on his antique clocks, on JptjiiaHque... ' : '•'nnrw as old, I collect it," he said. "EveryUiing but old women." ■ 'Yspi Pete Dwiggins had a way wiUi words, a way with people. be sorely missed by many in this community, and often [liia^jjcred fondly and with gratitude. In The M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 - 3 ? N o C u r r e n t D a v ie F u n e r a l E m p lo y e e s U n d e r I n v e s t ig a t io n To the cdiion A short nniclc In the Sept. 16 issue of the Enterprise indicated an invc.stlgation by Mocks ville Police into possible llnancial wrongdoing by npartncrin Davic FuneralScrvice.Theonicleon its face might give the wrong impression tiial the police are investigating Davie Funeral Service il- scir. Tliat Is not tlie case. Tlie investigation being conducted by Dclcctive Dagshaw was initiated by the current management of Davic Funeral Service aller independent audits by two accountants of financial records of DFS for the period April 1997 through June 1999 indicated Ihc possible mi.sap- propriation of funds from DFS checking accounts and the possible misappropriation of certain other money and property. It is important to mention that the police Inves tigation is not directed at any management or employees involved in the cunrent management of Dr'S. It Is also Important lo assure the community that none of Ihc possible misappropriatlonoffunds Involves pre-need funeral contracts and money deposited in connection with those contracts. Fortunately, the funds and properly allegedly misappropriated represent only a relatively small portion of the revenues of DPS during the time period audited and DFS remains nnoncially very strong. Tlie current management and employees of Davie Funeral Service want to assure the commu nity that we look forward to continuing toscrve the people of Davie County with the honesty, integrity, and sc^nsillvity you all know you can expect and rccelvc fmm Davic Funeral Service. Wehopcthatthecommunitywlll feel freetocall us or our attorney, Andrew While, with any ques tions or conccms. Robert D. Welch. The Managcmcn^and Staff of Davic Funeral Scrvicc. LL.C. Life Chain To Assemble Oct. 3 At Blaise Baptist To the editor: Adult Amcrico should not have been surprised by the killing at Columbine High. I'm sure greater causc for surprise would exist were such incidents not prevalent today. Let's not assume that the an swer lo campus violence is adding more gun laws, more campus guards, more security devices, and more govcmmeni studies. The roots of evil have grown too deep In our society for these measures to succeed. The real and only solution has grown too simple for most of us to embrace any longer. Even Its mention in public creates uncase, if not embarrass ment. Surely, not Ihe biblical sluff again. But that doesn't dimini.sh the worth of truth. Today, with our rejection of biblical absolutes, the right and wrong oncc taught lo America's youth Is now blurred in our adult minds. For inslance, while America grieved for Columbine High, babies all over the nation were being murdered In abortion mills. Yes, one every 20 seconds. Explain that lo a S-ycar-old child and they respond with outrage and confusion. Surely noth ing under Heaven could be more violent, more cmcl. more Immoral than the murdcrof an Innocent b;>by. We should lake nole that America's youth arc watching inlcntly. If we do not place the highest value on human life, why should they? On Oct. 3, Davic County is invited lo participate in a Life Chain. The Life Chain will begin assem bling at Blaise BapllstChurcharound2;l5p.m.und end at 3:30 p.m. For more information, please call Owyn Jones at 492-2783 or Blaise Baptist Church at 751-3639. We will stand together, prayerfully and peacefully, in defense of the unborn. Owyn Jones MiKksvllle Another Successful Fair Held At Center To the editor The Ccnicr Community Development Associa tion and the Center Fair Committee would like to lake this opportunity lo lhank everyone who par ticipated in the Center Barbccuc and Fair in any way, to all who helped ihe two days of the barbccuc • there were lulsof new people whodid a terrific job. We hopcyou will be back and bringa neighbor wiih you. And to all the faithfuls • we could not get along ..without you,.Our.firefightcrs have lo wgrk.vcry , hard these two days. All Ihe goixl help makes It much easier for them. To all of you who camc and ale barbecue and all Ihe other gixxlics and visited at the fair, we are indeed grateful. The Ccnicr Fair Committee would like in say thanks to all ihe dcpanment heads and especially lo all the people who entered exhibits In the fair. Without exhibitors there would be no fair. To the judges who did an outstanding job and to all who particlp;ued m any way. thank you.___ Last but noi least, we thank all the businesses. professional people and Individuals whose conlri- butlons made ll possible to give cash prizes at the fair, and lothe DavieCounly Enicrprisc-Rccord for their publicity and coverage of this event. Center Community Develjipmenl As«uiciaii«»n Shiriey Barron, t*rcsidcni Center Fair Commiticc Peggy Evans and Doris Williams Co-Chairmen ____ __________________________Mocksvillc-- South Davie Has Great Group Of Students To Ihc editor: South Davie Is great. I wanted lo take just a moment and tell the readers of the Davic County Enterprise whal a nicc group of young people I found at South Davic. Last Friday night. Iscirved os Ihc DJ at Soulh Davie's first dance. It was the first lime I had participated In an event such as this in Davic County. I really wanted lo do a good job and help the young people on the wesicm end of Davic County have a nighl lo remember, I looked back and remembered my years al Soulh Davic and how much fun the dances were when I was a little younger than I am now... okay, a lot younger than I am now. Nevertheless, the dance went extremely welt, and the young people seemed lo have a great lime. Two young men, Josh and Robert, helped me set my cquipmeni up and both of them were clean-cut, ^ lltc young men. Several of ihc students that camc through the gym were curious, bui all nlcQ enough. I don't think it would bean ovcrslatemeni losay that everyone, from the adults lo the students, were a pleasure to work with at Soulh Davie, I think this refiecls extremely well on both the parents and the students of Western Davie County. I would like lo oflcr these wordsof advice lo the parents and students in Ihe future. First, I will place some barriers up around our speakers al tltc next event. I was ama/cd that after several warnings, wc still had people dancing very close to the speakers. Students, some day when you go to a concert, or club, or any event where there Is loud piusic, stay.. away from the speakers. Your hearing Is extremely precious and onc‘e lost can neyer be replaced. This also goes for those Nwm, boom, boom trucks and cars you will gel Into some day. It jusi doesn't make good sense lo gel into a small metal box (a vehicle) wlih that much biiss sound and subject your ear- dnims lo permanent damage. 1 will do all I can In the future to prolcci students from standing too close to loud music, but ihe rest Is up to the individual. Take the warning, and you will enjoy your golden years without exclaiming, "whal did you say..." for 20 or 30 years into the future. Second, I would like to ask the parents to be extremely careful about whal young, impression able minds are being influenced by. When I spoke to Bill Campbell and Robert Landry early In the year about the dance, I realized Idld not have all the music I would need. Knowing lhat wc would be trying lo do a lol of DJ work In the future, I purchased all the popular music Icould find. What I found was that there arealolofsongsoul there lhat Masonic Lodge Not Christian Organization 'Pdtd Dwiggins hatj restored the old '52 Ford plckiip, which remind^ him of one his father had driven. To the editor: When I joined the Masonic Lodge over 10 years ago, I was asked in whom I irustcd. My obvious response was "God." In my heart (understood, but not spoken) God meant God the Foibcr, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit.! understood, by what I was told by friends, thai the Lodge Is a Christian organization lhat isccntcred around the Holy Bible, but I did not find this lo be entirely true. I found little. If any, reason lo believe the Masonic Lodge is a Christian organization. I've spent a great deal of lime in thought and prayer on this matter and have come lo the conclu sion that I have no alternative but to leave the Lodge if I intend to pursue a closer walk with Christ. Though I regret having lo make this decision, I am convinced that it must be done. This decision has not been made in haste for it has been of great concern to me for many years. I have reached this decision of my own free will. There arc many conccrus oboui the Lodge which have helped me reach this conclusion. It Is with great difficulty that I have decided lo do this and perhaps only a Mason can understand. God is referred lo by many names and lilies in the Holy Bible such as: Lord and God, I Am That I Am, Lord of Lords. Lord God of Israel, and many others, yet I find no such descriptions or references lo God in ihe Lodge of Freemasonry. , It is also my understanding that the Masonic Lodge as a whole recognizes other national lodges which consist of such culls os Islam, Buddhism, Jehovah's Witnesses and others which profess bc< lief Ihogod, but not the God. ItappcarsthatMasons ' arc not required lo believe in the one inic God, the God of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, but that a member merely profess belief in "a god." Should a Christian consider this blasphemy? In one of ihe Masonic handbooks. "Introduction lo Freemasonry Fcllowcrafl II," by Carl H. Claudy, it is staled. The Grand Master, the Duke of Sussex from Kensington Palace, In 1842, declared thal Masonry is not Identified with any one religion to the exclusion of others, and men from India who were otherwise eligible and could make a sincere professionoffaiihlnonellvinggod.bethey Hindus or Mohammedans, might petition for membership in the Craft. Such in our own day Is the spirit and practice of Masonic universality, and from lhat position, we may be very sure, the Craft will never recede." There Is but one God and one means whereby man may be saved (Romans, Chapter ten, verse nine): "That i fthou shall confess whh thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shall believe in thine heart thalGod hath raised Him from ihcdcad, thou shall be saved." Verse ten: "For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession Is made unto salvation. Though I do not believe the Lodge lo be a cult, yet there are many Christians who do, and under standably so. God's Word states In Romans, 14:15, "But if thy brother be grieved with thy meat, now ' walkest thou uncharitably. Destroy not him with thy meal; for whom Christ died." Verse 16. "Let not then your good be evil spoken of," Verse 21, "It is good neither to eat fiesh. nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stumbleth, or Is of fended. or is made weak." ' : . . Is not this reason enough to leave the Lodge or any other questionable organization or activity? Is it 0 good thing if it offends my brother in Christ? Is it not confusion for me and for my brother if I continue In lhat pursuit? As stated in I Corinthians, 14:33, "God Is not the author of confusion." How then can I cause confusion and damage my witness by associating myself with a fraicmiiy thal so freely accepts into its membership infidels and blasphem ers of the Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, the only hope of our .salvation. I believe that no one person or organization which denies the power and abso lute authority of Christ can be an Important part of a Christian's life, neither in public nor in private. (Read I Corinthians. 6:14). It is not my intent to destroy the credibility of those involved In the Lodge, for I know what a failure my own life has been. Without Christ and His sacrifice of love (John, 3:16), I would be lost and my life would be meaningless. I choose lo follow Him. I ask my Christian brotherto consider Romans. 14:23, "And he that doubteth Is damned if he eat, because he eateth not of faith; for whatsoever is not of faith is sin." As forme, my association with the Masonic Lodge is not of faith, therefore, I must stand on His Word and leave the Lodge. Where do you stand, Christian bnJthcr? , Christian brother and Lodge member, will you cease your fellowship with me? Will you place greater importance in the Masonic broiherttood rather than ihebrothcihood ofChrist? In ihe Lodge one membercolls another "brother," but if you have not acccptcvl Chrisi as your Savior, you cannol be accepted in His family. Will you still call me brother? Jafcll Hctuinx : 'i.i. , Advancc have very strong sexual contcnt. Some of these songs arc X-ralcd. Unfortunately. I have lo point to the fuel lhat the Urban music is the worst. 1 tried lo be very curcful ut South Davic not to play music that , wasraunchybui,ouisidcofihatcym,ihe music will have to be measured and controlled within the homes of ourcommunity. Finally, I would like lo say some of those "good uie day" folks that the sludcnis of Soulh Davie arc great. Many of the tcochcrs and coaches told me that this is one of the best gn)ups lo come through Soulh Davie. Yes, the young people dress differ ently (just like wc used to do), they haveadilTcrcnt language at times O'usl like wc used to have), and they will probably do ihings that don't really make a lot of sense lo us big, grown-up kids. You known what? Wc did Ihc same ihings to our parents. As wc approach the millennium, let's all dedi cate ourselves to helping young people reach their full potential and let's all help them to have a great place to live here in Davie County. My hat is off to Ihe teachers and parents at South Davie, From the experience I had Friday nighl, It looks like those students are off lo a wonderful start. Brad Cartncr Mocksvllle I T 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23, 1999 Two Davie Men Charged With Impersonating Fire Dept. Officials i r . The Davie High School gym was filled when two sludents Irom Columbine High visited last week. -Photos by Robin Fergusson Advice From Columbine: Smile, Get To Know Others jContlnued From Pagel shooling, nicinbcrship in the DIhIc Club (licit; quuilruplcd. Thaiclubcnmcupwlihanvcsicpproccsstoliclpsiudcmshavc -hcllcrdays at school: ' • Look up. Look at people. If you look down, people sec 50iiiclhingiicgollvc.’'Evcryonclst>wrccliccrful and more happy,” Bowen said. • Smile, nvcn if you’re having a bad day. • Say hi. "Say hi to people you don't know," Rsicarasald. "You may neverscc them again, but by saying hi. It could turn their day itmund." • Move around. Get out of your "comfort position." Get to know people you numially wouldn't hang out with. • "Repeat steps 1 -4," Uowcn said. "Tlwsc uresiinple things you can do on a daily l>asis.*' "Wc sec all the vjHcncc in m r sclwx^ls and svc want it to stop,. We don't want another school to have to go through what wc had to go tlimugh," Fi-sicam said. Tlw girls s;ild It helps when administrators and teachers show genuine concern for llieir studcnt.s, concern about (heir scIhx)1 work and their personal lives. Tlicysaidthalpraycrhclpedtlienitogelthroughlhattmgicday. and eveiy day sincc then. ^nicyansweredquestionsfromstiidcnts,about praycrinsch(K)l, alx)iit posting of (he 10 Comtnandmen(s. "'Hie 10 Commandmen(s arc In our school, because (he 10 Commandinen(s are wri((en on the hearts of those who arc Christians." Bowen said. "We pray and wc turn to C(xl a lot. You have to take It day by day, and there urc break downs," she said. "The answer that we've found Is Jesus Christ," Rsicara said. " He has helped us through so jnany things. Wc know he was there __waidiingnvcrui.".------------------------------------------------------------------Mandy Bowbp BRo Sara Fisicara talk lo Davie High students. Continued From Page 1. suspectcd In the earlier false reports, the chief said. While standing on his porch, they were able to hear him Inside the house making false radio calls, he said. When a deputy knocked on the door, Fredrick Chad Talbert, 27, of 126 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, ran from (he bouse through the back door but was opprehended by deputies ashe later attempted to return to the resi dence, according to Wooten. Investigators also arrested James MatlhcwWiniams.25,or575FairncW Road, Mocksvlllc, wlw was in the house when they entered. Both men were charged with ini* pcrsonadngalawcnforccmentofnccr, five counts of Impersonating a fire righter, live counts of false ambulancc request, nvccountsofintcrfering with emergency communications and five counts of llling a false policc report. They arc scheduled to facc these charges in Davie County District Court Nov. 4. Talbert was also charged with rc* sisting, obstructing and delaying an officer for fleeing from (he house. Inside the residence officers seized a walkie-talkie with (Ire and rcscuc frequencies, several scannersand otlier fire c(iuipmenl, Wooten reported. OfTiccrs arc still Investigating to see if one or both suspccts can l>c linked to the previous false reports that Talbert W lllliinis have been made In the Cooleemec area, and additional charges cOuld be forthcoming from the FCC for viola tion of federal communication laws, he added. The danger in such false reports is the misallocation of emergency re* sources, said Cooleemec Rrb Chief Bill Gibson. Recently Jemsalem fire flglilersand Rcscuc Squad personnel were dis patched (0 the boat access area on Junction Road to a false report of a trofnc accident and cnpsls'cd boat. While rcscuc workers were there searching for a boat that didn't exist, (hey inigh( have been needed fora real cmcrgcncy, Gibson said. " In an emergency time cafi mean lives, he added. His greatest fear is that someone out there might resort to more drastic measures like setting fires - just to get (I thrill, he said. Attorney Sets Record Straight By Summer Smith Tlic Clemmons Courier ,. ^ TjmiMUpA.'RUN==Artt>cTlOWri-^ _ Board's meeting Sept. H.townattor- ney Don House wanted tosettbc record 'i- straight. At last month's meeting, an audi- ence member said House should re- Z< sign his position as town attorney due S : to a conflict of Interest, r*** In response lo that chitrgc. House stated, "I have never, could not and l< would not represent Bennuda Run 7-^' . Country Club or Don Angell in his acquisition of the club, and I resent such an accusation." •t' Une audience member questioned I- if House reprcscmcd AngcU in any . r capacity. . , "Hcismyfriend.andldoreprescnt , him in some personal items," House replied. ; Undemewbusincss.tbcboarddls- cussed its progress in constructing a :x£!. budget. C*;; After meeting with the local gov ernment council in Raleigh, the board learned that it may take longer than cxpected to get a budget in placc. "Bcforciwe can do anything, wc have to get an audited financial state ment from the sanitary district and send it to Raleigh," said board member and financia) advisor John Ferguson. "Wc have to do this by the mles."' In the meantime, the town will con tinue operating on titc interim budget, which was passed at the board's first meeting in July. 'Pie interim budget was set at '$V,Q78,8SO;QmiFcrgUsotnasurcUttW'^ audience that the town is in " g ^ financial shape." ! "Wc will not do deficit spending." he said, "and thctownofBemiuda Run will continue to be In good financial shape as long as I have anything to do with it." An audiencc member commended the board on "not spending money before you get it." Board memberTedTlisworth gave an update on the ABC situation. "If the ABC vote is positive, then things are pretty much in place. Forsyth County is very anxious to get ourbus)- ness." he said. One person questioned Ik)w much revenue the (own would get from beer and wine sales. Tlial is detcmiined on a per capita basis," explained Ferguson. "All mu nicipalities share beer and wine rev* cnue," Twice a year, the state detcmilncs howmuch bcerand wine has been sold in all municipalities and distributes revenue based on the number of resi dents in cach town. Bermuda Run has 1,082 residents, and the estimated beer and wine rev enue the town will receive is $50,000. Security was also discussed at the meeting. Beginning Oct. I, guards will be working two shlHs at the Bennuda Run West gate. Board member Chailic Qmnn re- •puitcdalui-thc.luwn is’.working on. , settingupabarcodc security system at the ISRgatc. Town resident Ralph Cornwall asked If some other steps could be tiikcn to increase security until the bar code method was in place. ''Security at that gate is slack, and something needs to te done," he said. "Can wc stop every car?" Quinn replied, "We can do what- cverwcwant.but wc have tobe careful about backing up tmffic on 158. "We also need the entire commu nity to cooperotc. A lot of people do not display their Bermuda Run slick ers and do not call the gatehouse when they have guests coming in." Cornwall said he understood this, but also said, "We arc a town now, and wc can enforce these things." At the board's next meeting Oct. 12, the audiencc will have a chance to meet the candidates In the district and ■ mayoral races. School Redlstlcting Meeting Sept. 28 A final public meeting on school redistricting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28 at the Davie County Public Library. No changes have been made to the proposed map presented prior 10 the beginning of school. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — We Dcliver~~ (336) 940<6337 Mon-FrI 9-6. 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ONE Digital Converter iONE IInr(/iru(n«imt)tA TV Guide Interactive S30.65 16 •> Trinity Broadcasting Network ST 17* ,’ Inspirational Ufe SJ I Speedvision ST W '; , CNN/Si s f 6i; '^ The Health Notwork St LT.Umrted Patie 8T»Slandafd Tier (Convertef ReQ) PMX-D^tal Mutie (Convefief Reg) PI e» Rag) PPV-PayPir-Ww (Convertef Reg) Sales & Customer Service: 336-751-3005 Hours: 8 am-5 pm lyionday-Friday District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 - 5 Thcfollowingcascsweredisposed ^'r-of in Davie District Court on Sept. 16. ; Presiding was Judge Martin J. GoWholm. Prosecuting was Mary Covington assistant district attorney. —MarioC.Aguirc,DWI,scntcnced ; days, suspended I year, substance ; abuse treatment, surrender license, $150, cost. 24 hours community scr- —-Tonya R. Angell,DWI.sentenced .^ 6 months, suspended I year, 72 hours community scrvicc, WOO. cost, sur- ^rpnder license: driving left of center, , failure to wear scat belt, no Ilccnsc, dismissed. —Nicolc L Anthony, DWL sen- . .tenced 60 days, suspended 1 year.sur* j render license. $100, cost, 24 hours ^ community service, substance abuse . .luscssment: no registration card, no .. .liability insurance, failure to stop for . .£top sign, driving left of center, dis- ■n'isscd. , —James R. Beamon. DWI, sen- tenced I year, suspended 18 months. ^ „ S750, cost, 24 hours community scr- ,Vicc, 48 hours In Davie County Jail, submillo randomdrug tests, substance , . abuse assessment. —Bobby M. Booe Jr., misdemeanor posssesion of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; com municating threats, sentenced 45 days. —John D. Campbell, injury to per sonal property, dismissed. —Joseph S. Campbell, felony lar ceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, obtain GED within 6 momhs, cost, 24 hours community service. —Stephen A. Carpenter, injury to personal properly, dismissed. —Richard L. Collins Jr.. driving while Ilccnsc revoked, sentenced 45 days,suspended I year.SI00, cost,24 hours community scrvicc; driving left of center, operating vehiclc with no insurance, dismissed. —Andra A. Cowan, DWI. sen tenced 24 days, suspended 3 years, SIOOO. cost. 30 days Davie County Jail, submit lo random dmg tests, sub stance abuse assessment; possession of dmg paraphernalia, sentenced 120 days, suspended 3 years. S75, submit to warrantless searches; driving while ilccnsc revoked, dismissed. —Amber N. Cranfill. littering not over 15 lbs., dismissed. —Robert H. Crcech, reckless driv ing to endanger, rcduccd lo unsafe movement, S25, cost. jfirave Desecration Charges Dismissed The man rcspt)nsibIo fordamaging gmvc markers in Ihe Liberty United - -McthodistCliurchCcmctcrj'whllcflce- Ing from policc officers received a ‘ j. .jgspcnded sentence In Davie County • ^liperior Court last week. ’ “ ‘ in exchange for Kenneth Ray Cardwell's guilty plea to a charge of fleeing with a motor vehiclc lo elude surest, the district atlomcy dismissed three charges of desecraling graves. Cardwell led Cooleemec policc of- ^•^4^:crs on a 43.K mile chasc luound the county ni speeds In excess of 1 (X) mph on a rainy, foggy night. in the course of the chasc. he drove through the Liberty Methodist Church ccmetcry where he destroyed three tombstones, according lo assistant DA Corey Buggs. Judge Sanford L. Stcelman told Ciutlwell he was lucky to have only hurtsomctomb.stone.7. - '— He sentenced him to eight to 10 months in prison, suspending the sen tence 30 months during which he will be on supervised probation to include submission to searches and drug tests by his prokuion officer, no use or possession of any illegal drug or con trolled substancc and that he not go about the cemetery where the incident' occurrcd. He was ordered to spend 60 days in the Davio County Jail on weekends. Cardwell paid $2,274 in restitution and was ordered to pay the remainder during his probation. INSURANCE ADVISORY jM any areas of Nonli Carolina ju.sl experienced one cf the mosl Jdc.slructlvc storms in liislory. Property damage and ilie disrupllon in the lives of so many people will be felt for years to come. The course of Hurricane Floyd could have brought it right through Davie County, but we werc spared this time. Before a similar situation occurs again wc encourage you lo review your insurance now or come In for our assistance, whether you are a customer of our’s or not. Mosl policies exclude Flood damage, so If this is a concern of yours, this should be discussed now. In the future, once stomi warnings tire In effecl, cur companies prohibit us from binding any new coverages, or even increasing whnt you already have. The lime lo increase or add to your protection is now. Premium costs for increased amounts are very reasonable, compared to what Is at stalie. LAREW ~W OOD~JOHNSON 135S.S,itisburySt. Insurance Sincc 1915 130 Hwy. 801S MoctiSVitle.NC Advance, NC 336-75I-6281 336-940-2210 i;: I Ni J l Girl Scout Award Recipients! Have you earned the highest award tn Girl Scouting— either the Golden £ag!et. Curved Bar. first C/ass Pfnox Co/dAivartd) We believe thatyour experiences as a Girl Scout had a lifelong Impact foryou.and w/e would like to capture your success sto ries and share them with young women who are striving for the Gold Award today The Girl Scouts Is the world’s preeminent organization dedi cated solely to allgiris. inpartnershlpwlthcommlttedadults, girls develop qualities that will serve them all their lives. Be come an ally for a Girl Scoiitand help her grow courageous and strong. Citl Scouts. WheTe Clils Gtow Strong. ifyou have received the highest award in Girl Scouting, please help us update our roster by returrilng the form below todayl t Girl Scout Award Recipients!; ’ : -2lp:_ •Year Received: Tarheel Triad Girl ScoutCouricJl.Inc. ■ 8432NorcrossRoad' , ‘ ' , •: ‘':^Colfax.NC‘27235-9754 , , • ;,-vvww.glTlscout5.org/taThee^trlad • - GlriS^ts. -David A. Curtis, aka Diamond Dave, felony breaking andorentcring, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to oppcar, -^clerino S. Dominguez, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, $150, cost, 24 hours community ser vice. substancc abuse assessment. —Chad W. Dunlap, failure to wear seat belt. 525, cost. —Marcus D. Fox, 100 mph In a 70 zone, dismissed; reckless driving to endangcr.reducedtocarelcssand reck less driving.SlOO.cost. —Amoldo R. Gonzale/.. 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. cost. -Daniel D. Graham. DWI, dis missed, insufficient evidence; carry- ingconccalcdgun.posscssionofSched- ulc (V controlled substancc, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, SI 00. cost, substanccabusc assessment; no inspec tion sticker, unsafe (ires. $25. cost. —Curtis L. Gray, 70 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed. —Paul R. Greer Jr., failure to yield, prayer forjudgment. —Lisa Gregory, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. pri)secut- ing witness failed to oppcar, misde meanor probation violation out-of county, sentenced 12 months. —Harry H.Gullcdge, misdemeanor probation violaiion,scntenccd60days. —ChorhondaD.Gwaltney,90mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5. cost. —Komeila C. Hanks, worthless check on closed account, dismissed. -Ronnie D. Hellord, assault on a femalc.dismisscd.requcstofprosccul- ing witi]ess. —Evan L. Hendricks, felony lar ceny. sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. —Tantmy Hernandez, Injury lo personal property, sentenced 30 days, suspended 6 months, no contact with prosecuting witness. —Marisa D. Johnson, simple as- .sault, dismissed, pro.sccuting wiiness foiled lo appear. —^Tcrry L. Kimmer Jr.. assault on a female.disnilssed. prosecuting witness failed lo appear, sentenced 45 days, suspended 6 months. $75. cosl. —William H. King Jr.. misde meanor possession of marijuana pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis missed; inhaling toxic vapors, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $50. cosl. —Stephanie L. Klopp, misde meanor larceny, dismissed, retiuest of pro.sccuting witness. —Scottic R. Linville. 90 mph in a 70 /one. reduced to exceeding safe speed. $25. cost. —Levine L. Livingston, 90 mb In a 70cone, rcduccd lo 79 in 70. $ 10, cost. —Tony M. Martin, simple assoult. dismissed. —Mareo Y. McClure, regislration card violation, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 6 months, 24 hourscommunity servicc.cosi; operating vchiclcwithno insurance, dismissed. —David B. Myers, assault on a female, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, S100. cost, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. —David Peak, school attendance law violation, prayer forjudgment con tinue on cost. —Darrell K. Peebles, worthless check, dismissed. —Christina L. Preston. 98 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and rcck- less driving, .sentenced 30 days, sus pended I ycar.$98,co.st;drivingwhilc liccnsc revoked, reduccd to no license. —Rosario G. Rickcll, second de gree trespassing, simple assault, dis- misscd.rcqucslofprosecuting witness. —Christopher W. Shalzel, 80 mph ina70zone. reduccd toimpropcrequlp- ment, cost. | —Ronald J. Sherrill, assault on female, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, cost. ; —Michael W. "Shorty" Spaugh,; gambling, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to oppcar. ; —Crystal C. Steele, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months. SI00, cost; forgery of en* dorsemenl, reduced to common low| forgery, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost. 48 hours com- munltyscTvice,uttcringforgcdcndorsc-j mcnl, dismissed. —William W. Stewart, possession of stolen goods, sentenced 120 days, suspended 24 months, 10 days Davie County Jail, $200, cost; breaking and/ orcnteringamotorvehicle,dismisscd. —Marcus D. Terry, 86 mph in o 70 zone, prayer forjudgment continued. —Gustavo Villonuueva robbery with dangerous weapon, communicat- ingihrcats,dlsmissed;assauItbypoint- Ing a gun, sentenced 75 days, sus pended I yc.ir. $200. cost. —Gregory Washington Jr.. break ing or entering. misdemeanor larceny, dismissed; injury loreal properly, sen tenced 45 days, sentenced 6 months, $50. cosl. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Stmdiiy W orship Opportunities; 8:50 am - Inform al Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study |10:55 am - Traditional W orship Service "A caring church >yilh a place .for you,! Smrise Lan^caping Tired of M ow ing Your Own Grass? Give Us a Call We Specialize in Lawncare & Landscape M aintenance Nowell R. D.irslcin Mocksville. NC Hu.iie: (336) 751-6135 -Rigcr (336) 712-6128 Hie New Way Equity Loan. Hie Smartest Way To Get Money Out Of Your Home Without Seiiinq Everythinq In It. \'cw CijHlfv L<ni» Cdlciildiioit Ciidri V«Uf t tcMW 1. (js Value or niifU-l*attj .: M ’ .V|<f<raiul \*attic ,. , #9r..o(io ■ . •1 .N(Hltipl) k U'(l->■ xt.dd . X 1.1)0 ). S 1 jun 1» latuc ■ jw.don » i ; 4. Sulnrati Yuur Cumrn { . NIont'ageHalaiiic^ ■ ; ,,o J, .-Wjilal'lc to Ikirrwv i;,; ■■■• ’ i- ■ You'd have to have one heck of a jard sale to get as nuich money as jtiu can w th a CCB New Way IJ(|uit)’ Loan. See, at Central Carolina Bank you may lx>rrow up to 100% of your liontc’s e<|ult)’ almost from the day you move in' You may even qualify to awld closing costs. Application is easy aiid fast, and best of all, your interest may be tax-deductible. To see how J J much money you might qualify for, fill out this simple chart. Whether j-ou need ■ money for debt consolidation, lioihc'iinprorahents, purchasing a new car, financing an education, or a well-deserved racation, we can help. For more information on our New Wiiy Equitj' Loans, stop byyour local CCB blBce orcall 1-800-422-2226.. B a ii j l , .. W c, ! I I, e ,7 .0 'ti ,y I d a w a y '."’'. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 Public Records The following land transfers were nied wiih the Davie County Registcrof Dads, listed by parties involved, acre* age, township and deed stamps pur* chased, with S2 representing SI,000. • ‘ Christopher M.RakesandBrandl Rakes to M. Gray Everhart and Helen B. Everhart, 5.15 acrcs. Shady Grove, $132. : •DavidS.MallardtoMichaclKcilh Simmons and Linda Chamclin Simmons. 1 lot. Shady 6 rove. S286. ; • Traci K. Dowdy lo David R. Dowdy. 2 tracts. Calahaln. ' - David R. Dowdy to Christopher M. Rakes and Brandie L. Rakes, 4.99 acres, Calahaln. $214. > Mary Anne Rankin Edwards to David R. Dowdy, I lot. Farmington, S246. - Thomas Kelly Howard and An thony Stevenson Howard toMary Joj-cc Foster, 3 tracts. - Gray Smith Jones (half interest) ahd Nancy Foard Jones lo Lori C. Jones, half interest. 3.18 acrcs, Fulton, S60. • Claridge Homes toGrcg York and Emily York. 1 lot, Farmington. $530. • Nancy A. Norman Harter to John D.GaskinsandSallyT.Gaskins. 1 lot. Shady Grove, S312. • Nancy A. Norman HarterandOlto P. Harter to John Gaskins and Sally Gaskins. 1 lot. Shady Grove. • Raymond P. Anger and Mary E. AngerloJocLlnnBeckandLeatineW. Beck. 3.41 acrcs. Jenisalcm. $40. • Teresa Rogers Smoot, executrix ofestate of Kathleen Slevin Rogers lo Patrick Clyde Rogers andKathy H. Rogers. 4.62 acrcs, Calahaln, S200, •DavidEAbeytatoDonnaPhillips Walker, t .47 acrcs. Clarksville. S120. - Richard C. Short to Vogler’s Con struction, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $56. ’ Sherry Ann Bogcr Rasmussen and Roy S. Rasmussen lo William F. Ball and Jamie R. Ball, 1.31 acrcs. Jerusa lem, $160. - Norman C. Bartlett and Janet G. BarticttloJohnN.GrismerlllandTina M.Grismer. 1 lot, Shady Grove, S274. • WFBRCC lo Ramey Develop ment Corp.. 3 tracts, FArmington. • Ramey Development Corp. to WFBRCC, 1 tract, Farmington. . T.W. Brown and Mattie G. Brown to Artist L Plotl and Sherry W. Plolt. 18.66 acrcs. Mocksville, SI 12. - Herman E Spillman and Mary W. Spillman to Danny R. Spillman and Susanne L. Spillman, 2 tracts. Clarksville. • Beatrice F. Smoot to William E. Smoot, .75 acre, Mocksvillc. • Terry E. Carter and Teresa N. Carter to James D. Brooks and Robin E. Brooks, 3 acres. Mocksville, SI60. • Ramey Development Corp. lo B V West, 2 iracls, FArmington, $234. . - BV West to Davic Conslruction Co., 2 lots. Farmington, S252. • Kenneth N. Bollck and Loretta GuntcrBolicktoFloydE.Grccne.2.34 acres, Mcoksvilic, $33. • Robin McMurry Robertson to JacklcDalc Robertson, lOacres,Shady Grove. - Mebane Enterprises lo Wanda H. Hill. 1 lot, Mocksville. SI 33. - Larry G. Bowles andAnn D. Bowles to Teny E. Carter and Teresa N. Carter. 1 lot, Jerusalem, $320. • Oak Valfcy Associates Limited PartncrshiptoHGH, 1 lot,Fanningion. $50. • HGH to K.T. Isenhour Construc tion, I lot. Farmington, $300. ; • Kathy C. Bogcr and Norman H. Bogcr, Brenda S. Eaton and James A. Eaion to John H. Canupp, 2 tracts. Jcrtisalcm. , • Sunni Leigh McKnight and Mal- ihewUMcKnightloBeltySueTucker, 2.09 acres. Shady Grove, $ 130. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t f The following incidents were re- ported to the Davic County Sheriffs „’,pcpartnwnt. jj ' -ScotiAJIenFrazierrcportcdSept. lO.moneywasstolenfromhislocker ^ at Davie High School. ^ ‘ Joe Danyl Irwin of Advance reported Sept. 13. a camera was sto len from his vehiclc at Tanglewood " Crossing Shopping Center. - Sandra Kay Cartcrof Lydia Lane, Advance, reported Sept. 13, holes had been punched in the gas tank of her 1999 Chrysler mini van. rWilliamDavidAppellofMocks- : vifle reported Sept. 14. someone had ^ stolen money from his account by computer. -John Brooks WoiTcll III ofMoores* vlllc reported Sept. 14. he had been strtick in the head with a tire tool by an acquaintance at a residence on Duke Whitaker Road. - William Michael Inscoc Jr. of Har mony reported his 1974 Ford Maverick had been stolen from Farmington Dragway. - Martha Bray Pcddycord of Jordan Lane, Advance, reported a check stolen from her residence Sept. 14. - Thomas Wesley Caudle of Fred Lanier Road. Mocksville. made a com plaint about the amount appearingon his gas meter Sept. 14. -William Dudley fcportcd Sept. 14. a washer, dryer, two antique chairs, a cellular phone and charger, assorted jewelet's tools and other, items had been stolen from a rental residence on Galadrim Way, Advance. -Teny Franklin Naylorof Bracken Road. Mocksville, reported Sept. 14. someoncdamagedlwoscrcensonwin- dows and n screen on the poreh at his house. - Amy Basinger of Rockwell rc- portedSepl. I5,tvvolircsonhcrcarhad been punctured at a residence on Hob son Drive. Bill Joe Hudspeth reported Sept. 15. a red and white 1939 diesel gas pump had been stolen from an old gas station on U.S. 64 at Valley Drive. -Sue VaughnreportedS21.45 worth of gasoline stolen from Four Brothers Amoco on U.S. 64 West Sept. 15. - Jimmy Ray Cagle reported Sepl. 15. someone had broken into Jim’s Fruit and SlulT on U.S. 601 North, stealing knives, lighters, cigareties and money. -David Joel Johnsonof Jones Road, Mocksville, reported Sepl. 15. fishing rods, a hunting bow. wheels and a Weed Waier stolen. - Earnest Weatherman reported someone had sprajcd paint on the floors and walls of a house under constrtjc- tion at Bermuda Run West Sept. 15. -David MillcrofForkBixby Road rcportcdSept. l6.hismailboxhadbecn damaged. -JoyccRcareportedSept. l7.some- onc had cut a ring off her mother's finger without permission at Meadowbrook TenTK'c in Advance. - Larry Campbell reported some one had stolen an antique barber pole from L&G Hair Designs on N.C. 801 in Advance Sept. 17. - Ruby James reported a neighbor had trespassed on her property and made harassing phone calls Sepl. 17. - Gordon Campbell reported Sepl. 17, an employee stole money from the safe at McDonald's on N.C. 801 in Advance. - Clifford Ambrose Clemens of Point Road.Mocksville. reported Sepl. 17. someone broke into his residence and stole a television. - Judy Wright Wooten reported Sept. 18. someone had broken win dows in a house and outbuilding on Turkcyfool Road. Mocksville. -ResidentsofWestridge Road. Ad vance. reported Sepl. 18. friends re fused lo leave their house and threw food, causing damage. -B illy Ray Greer of Jerusalem Av enue. Cooleemee. reported Sepl. 19l a bicycic stolen from his yard, and eight packs of cigarettes from his vehiclc! - Charles Rubin and Roger Rubin reported Sept. 20. an acquaintance had strtick both in the head and refused to leave their property on U.S. 158. A r r e s t s The Davie Couniy Sheriffs De partment made the following arrests. - Reginald Edward Foster. 34. of 533 Woodward Road, Mocksvilfe, Vas arrested Sept. 10, for felony speeding to elude arrest, possession of cocaine, possession of less than a lialf ouncc of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, speeding to elude arrest, providing fictitious in formation to an officer, driving while license and s p rin g 90 In a 55 mph zone. Trial date: Sept. 23. - Tracy Gene Holleman, 24, of 148 Creason Road, Cooleemee. ar rested SepL 13 for misdemeanor lar ceny; Trial dale: Oct. 14. - Henry W. Dulin. 38. of 193 Juncy Beauchamp Road. Advance, arrested Sept. 13, for failure to appear in court. • - Edward Lee Williams, 44. of 121 Juncy Beauchamp Road. Advance, ar rested Sepl. 13. for failure to appear In court. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Wendy June Bogcr, 20, o f 5686 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. arrested Sept. 13 for obtaining property by false prc- 'ien^tHailafcT0ci:2t:'- '-n > - Sandy Ual Hutchins. 31. of 129 Cana Road, Mocksville, arrested Sept. 14. for two counts misdemeanor posses sion of marijuana. Trial date; Sepl. 23. - Annie Marin Ho|x: Mailiiiui, 57, of 129 Cana Road. Mocksville, ar rested Sept. 14. for 2 counts misde meanor possession marijuana. Trial dale: Sept. 23. -Jeffrey Scott Hulchins, 31. of 128 Cana Road, Mocksville, arrested Sepl. 14, for iwocounts simple possession of marijuana. Trial date: Sept. 23. ■ -SherryLynnChtldrcss,33,ofI63 Windy Trail,Mocksvil(c,arrcstcd'Sepi. . 'I6,'’ln Rowah Couniy'for failure to- appear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 14. - Robert Daniel Torbush Jr., 37, of 527 Mount View Drive. Mocksvillc, arrested Sept. 16, for first degree bur glary and violation of a release onicr. Bond; S50.000. Trial dale: Oct. 14. - Robert Paul Becksuom, 20. of 2318 N.C 801 S.. Mocksvillc. arrested Sept. 16 for altempied breaking and entering and injury lo peisonal prop erty. Trial date: Oct. 21. - Avis Marie Stewart, 27. of 249 Deadmon Road, Mocksvillc, arrested Sepl. 16. for second degree trespass ing. Trial date: Oct. 21. - Ronnie Dale James, 2l;;or 189 Casabella Drive', Advancc, arrested Sept. 17, for violating probation. Trial date: Sepl. 23. - Adlun Eugene Mullies, 19. Lex ington. arrested Sept. 17, for violating . pre-trial release. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Allen Wilson Chatham. 23. of Soulhem Pines, ancstcd Sept. J7 for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 13. - Wesley Mark Mcslcmore. 32. of 167 Oaktrec Drive, Mocksvillc. ar rested Sept, 19, for driving while li cense revoked, fictitious registration, failure (0 Slop for blue lights and siren ■ and no insunmce. Trial date: Oct 15. -Jeffrey Shane Jacobs. 27. of 1313 Junction Road, Mocksville, arrested Sepl. 19, for failure to appear In court. Trial date: Oct. 14. - - Jimmy.Dean Kcslcr. 32, of 209..... Watts St., Cooleemee, antisied Sept. 19. for domestic assault on a female and misdemeanor child abuse. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Cordell Lamont Pressley, 21, of 150 Deadmon Road, Mocksvillc, ar rested Sept. 20, for carrying a con cealed weapon and resisting, obsiruc.l- ing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Oct.21. -Timothy Scott Harrison. 25, of 90 Whitney Road, Mocksvillc, arrested > Sept. 20, for two counts simple assault and second degree ucspossing. Trial date: Sept. 30. M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e The following incidents were re ported lo Mocksville Police. -The larcenyofSl 1.87 worthofgas was reported Sept. 13 from Rushco, Yadkinville Road. • The larceny of five center pieces for tire rims were reported stolen Sepl. 13 from Cleary Auto Sales, Lexington Rood. -The lareenyormcdlcal equipment was reported SepL 15 from Medical Associates of Davie, Valley Drive. - The larceny of a poodle dog was reported Sept. 16 fn>m the Davic County Animal Shelter, Eaton Road. - A vehicle struck a fire hydrant on Avon Street at 6:37 a.m. Sepu 19, and the driver fled the scene. - Mail was stolen from a box on Tot Street, it was reported Sept. 18. • Jesse Wayne Prylle, 23, was charged Sept. IBwilh two counts each of breaking and entering, and larceny. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Spray paint was used to damage playground equipment al Cedar Ridge Apartments, Hantisbn Street, it was reported Sept. 17. -The larceny of a propane lank and breaker box block was reported Sept. :I7 from Q residence at 31 Whitney Road. Arrests - Evercttc Lohr Anderson, 27, of 473 Cedar Creek Road, was ch^ed Sept. 14 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Maria Wallace Brace, 20, of 473 Cedar Creek Road, was charged Sepl. 14 with two counts of obtaining prt)p- erty by false pretense. Trial 'date: Oct. 14. - Robert Willis Lucas. 48. of Trin ity. was charged Sept. 14 vylth being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: Oct. 28. , j • Claric Nicole Sloarj, 17, of Courtney Church Road. Yt^kinville. woschargcdSept. 19withas^uIt.Trial date:,Sepl,30. - - Sergio Macallon Clsne^, 24, of. 256Montview Drive, was changed Sept. 17 with driving without a license and hit and nin. Trial date: Oct. 14. Truflie Accidents -The driver ofa 1983 Buick said an unknown driver forced him off South Main Street at 5:46 p.m. Sept. 13. Leonard Clawson Jr., 51, of Win- ston-Salcm, was driving the car on South Main and swerved lo miss an other vehicle, forcing him off the road to the Icfi, then right, reported Officer L Keith Gunter. - The driver of a car left the scene after a wreck at Yadkinville Road and Country Lane al 7:13 p.m. Sept. 13. Josephine West Reavis. 78, of Lib erty Church Road, had entered the in tersection in a 1993 Ford which col lided with another car. The driver of that car told her they had no Insurance and then drove away, reported Officer L Keith Gunier. • Robert Michael Trotter, 29, of 136 HickoryTree Road, was drivinga 1997 Kia on Lexington Road at 10:19 p.m. Sept. 15when it hydroplaned and went off the road to the right and struck a tree, reported Ofilccr L. Keith Gunier. •Two vehicles collidedon Fairmont Drive near Crestview Drive at 4:24 p.m. Sept. 19. Ben J. Richard. 20, of 103 Meta BrcczoLane,hadlumedontoFainnont and was backing a 1994 Honda that suiicka 1989 Honda being tumedonto the street by Eleanor Spenccr Blackwell, 55, of Statesville, reported L. Keith Gunier. - A car drifted across North Main Street from Campbell Road, striking a bush at 7:05 p.m. Sept. 17. Sarah Diania Earley, 32, of 1286 Main Church Road, suffered amcdical problem just prior to the accident, re ported Officer R.M. Robbins. - A Mocksville man faces two charges after a wreck at Salisbury and Gaither streets at 12:43 p.m. Sept. 17, Sergio Magallon-Cisneros, 24, of 256 Montview Drive, drove a 1992 Ford through a red light, strikin a 1990 Ford inick driven by Herman Authur Goodwin of High Point, reported Of ficer Rick Gilliland. He was charged with driving without a license and fail ure to notify law enforcement. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks were Failure To Yield Charged InvcstigalcdbytheN.C.HighwayPa-' A Kcmersvillc man was charged trol in DavicCounty. wiihfailureioyieldartcrhisvehiclchti aMocksvillepolicccaronU.S.601 at Madison Road ai 9:30a.m. Sept. 15. Michael ArthurSlokes,28,drovca 1991 Chevrolet van from Madison Road, striking a J 992 Chevrolet being driven on U.S. 601 by Mocksville Po- F ir e s Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls. Sept 14: Mocksville, 4:54 p.m.. fuel spill. U.S. 64 al Valley Road; Mocksville, 10:38 p.m., washeron fire. 144 Wandering Lane. Sept 15: Comatzer-Dulin, 2:21 am., rekindled controlled burning. Comatzer Road at Baltimore Road; Advancc. 5:51 am., vehiclc fire, Cor- nalzerRoad;Smith Grove, 10:52 am., elecuical investigation, 135 Medical Drive; Advancc assisied;SmilhGrovc.' 12:03 p.m., auto accident, BJ's Coun try Food: Mocksvillc assisted; A d-, vance, 12:35 p.m., vehiclc fire, 109 IslcworthCourt;SmithGroveassisted; Center, 1 :(H p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Shefilcld Road; ShelTield-Cala- haln assisted; Advance, 7:30 p.m., fire alarm, 199 Talwood Drive; Smith Grove assisted. Sept 17: Mocksville, 6:55 am.. auto accident, NorUi Main Sued at Campbell Road; Mocksvillc, 10:42 am., fire alarm, 1346 North Main Street. Sept 18: Mocksvillc, 11:55 p.m., fireinkiichen,Hom'sCountry Kitchen, U.S. 601 North: William R. Davic assisted. Sept 19: Mocksvillc, 4:22 am., smoke in n^sidencc, 206 South Angcll Road; Smith Grove assisted; William R. Davic, 5:24 am., auto accident, U.S. 601 North at Main Church Road Extension; Cooleemee, 8:17 a.m., siructure fire, Clark Road; Jerusalem assisied;Coolecmcc, 12:Wp.m.,5truc- ture Ore rekindled, Clark Road. C o o le e m e e P o l ic e The following were taken from Cooleemee Policc Department reports. - James Robert Woolen, 19, of Duke SuiMst, was arrested Sept. 16, for attempted first degree rape and with taking Indecent libertics with a child. Bond: $7,500. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Armando Garcia Crtiz, 32, of 189 WaU St, was arrested Sept. 16. for DWI on Watt Street. Trial date: Oct. 15. - Johnny Garcia of Davic Street reported the larceny ofmoncy fnsm his 'rcsidence Sept 17. Officers antssicd Jesse Ray Bouldin, 17, of 207 Davie St, for misdemeanor larceny. Trial dale: Sept. 30. -Kimberly Kay Hurt,34,of 261 Duke St, was .arrested for domestic. assault. Trial date: Oct 21. -Thomas Allen McDanicl, 17. of 212 Davie St., was arrested Sept 18. for assault inflicting serious injury for assaultingWilliamDayin August Trial dale: Oct 7. Officers were dispatched to a reported assault on Watt Street Sept. 19, where they found Jimmy Dean Kessler assaulting his wife. Davic Shenff s Deputy Lee Whitesides took him into custody, charging him with assault on a female und misdemeanor child abuse. - oniccrs responded to a reported shoplifting at the Handi-Cupboard in north Cooleemee Sept 19. They ar rested Ronald Ferrell Church, 55, of 188 Wall St., for misdemeunor shop-. liftingforsteal|ngajarofpickIcdpig's feetTrialdate:0 c t2 l. licc Asst. Chief Wayne Jackson Sloncman, 44, of Advancc, reported Trooper AJ. Fanner. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged AMocksvillclccnwoschargcdwith failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. l58all2:10p.m.Scpl. 15. Candace Lace Jones. 18, of 334 Crccksidc Drive, failed (o stop the 1985 Honda she was driving before it strack the'rear of a 1995 Dodge truck driven by John Walter Breedlove, 35, of Salisbury, repoi^ Trooper A.J. Farmer. / Wreck At Stop Sign No charges were filed aftcra wreck on John Crptts Road al U.S. 64 East at 4:35 p.m. Sept 16. Lisa CampbcllWilliams, 33, of Boonville, had stopped a 1989 Nissan atthc.stopsign when it was struck from the rear by a 1989 Mercury driven by Jose Manuel Vega, 23, of Lexington, ‘ reportedTroopcr J.R. Allred. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Harmony woman was chargcd with failure lo rcducc speed after a wreck on 1-40 at 5:05 p.m. Sept. 16. Fannie Gray. James, 72, failed to stop the 1973 Oldsmobile she was ..... driving before it struck the rear of a 1997 Dodge driven by Shelby Roper Kcrlcy, 31, of Taylorsville, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Wreck On Edwards Road Two vehicles were in a wreck on Edwards Road at 10:15 am. Sept 18. Jonny Lee Holgcn, 38, of 157 Woodburn Place, Advancc, had stoppcda 1988Fordpickup,andbcgun backing when he realized he had stopped partially in'lhe intersection. In . so doing, his truck strack the front of a 1999 Pontiac driven by Donna Miller Gamer, 39, of Greensboro, reportd Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. Cor Hits Dog Terry WayncLankfottl,36,of2015 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, wasdriving a 1998 Kia on U.S. 601 South when ^t struck a dog in the road, rcponeil TroopcrA.A.Jusllcc. ; Left Of Center Charged A Shelby man was chargcd with driving left of cenicr after a wreck on U.s.64Eastat3:IOp.m.Sept 17. ! John Wilburn Recsc, 36, was driy- ing a tractbr-troiler and applied \\\n Conttnued On Pagey DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,199ft- 7 Davie Teen Convicted Of Robbing Store A 19-year-old Davic resident was sentenced to 15 to 18 months in prison ‘ for robbing a convenience store in Cooleemee. '' Matthew Boyd Gamer pled guilty ••to common law robbery for robbing the Handi-Cupboard May 8. Gamer enlercd the store at 9:30 'p.m., pointed his arm with a towel wrapped around it al the cashier. See- ing an object she believed was a gun, the cashier gave him $239 from the cash register, according lo Assistant District Attorney Gregory Brown. .The victim and her child identified Ihe suspect as Giuncr.Tlic robbery was also captured by video surveillance equipment. Brown said. Garner told Judge Sanford L. Sicelman Jr. that he had messed up by getting in with the wrong crowd and knew he must pay for his crimes. Gamer was high on crack cocalnc when the store was robbed, according to his attorney Ed Voglcr, who re quested the judge recommend drag ircaimcnl for Gamer white In prison. Gamcrremanded other eases pend ing against him for driving while im paired and fleeing lo elude anresi to judgments received in District Court. Sicelman ordered him lo pay resti- lulionlothcHandl-Cupboardand court costs and lo have no contact with the witnesses in Ihc case. He also recom mended the DART program. Man Pleads Guilty To Assault, Drug Charges A Cooleemee man pled guiliy in 'Davie County Superior Court Sept. 8, minutes after a jury had been impan eled to hear his case. ' Joseph Andrew "Andy" Spillman Jr. was scnicnccd (o 300days in prison after pleading guilty to assault on a ..fcmalc,simplcassaiiltassaullbypoinl- ., jng a gun and two counts of possession of drag paraphernalia, which were re- > duccd from charges of possession ofa controlled substance in jail and posses sion of a scheduled IV conlrollcd sub stance. . Judge Sanford L Steelman Jr. or dered him to pay court costs and lo > v c no contact with the victims in the assault cases. Spillman assaulted his wife Dec. , 13, 1998 by hhting her in the face five limes, according lo Assistant District Altomcy Corey Buggs. . Amstcdlalcrlhatmonih. Spillman f i i g h w a y P a t r o had drug paraphernalia in his posses sion. He was also found to have drags in his possession al Ihe jail after telling a deputy he did not Buggs said. Spillman was arrested Jan. 26, for pointing a pellet gun at his wife during an argument At the time, the victim believed the weapon was a shotgun. Buggs said The third assault charge stems from m j , " D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339Direct Digital Solutions ! 'olhtrchtfQai may apply kicking a man in the groin urea in March. Buggs added. Tlie problems in this case arc the results of a bad relationship wiih one partner drinking and Ihe other using drugs, Spillman's allomey Michael Piirker said. His client claims ihal he picked up the pellet gun but nevcrpoinlcd it al his wife, and the drugs found on him were her prescription drugs. Piirker said. Spillman's father is also an instiga tor in his son's marital pmblems be cause he enjoys watching the couple fight Parker added. A charge of felony breiiking and entering was dismissed. Sicelman held a separate hearing lo divide items confiscated from Spill man between Ihe couple. A w Y o u r A c c id e n ts F o rg iv e n ? : WHTTLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE DOESYODR INSaRANCEGAIHERnRGigEYOD RIR? • First Time Accidcnts? (Regardless of Bodily Injury of Property Damage Amounts) • All Accidcnts After You’ve Been With Them For 15 Years? D o Y o u Q u a l i f y ? S e r v i n g T h e P i e d m o n t S i n c e 1 9 7 1 C a l l U s ! PROVIDING ' Automobile ' Homeowners ’ Boat, RV, Cycles Worker's Comp. > Commercial ’ Bond > Lite, Health, Group ' NC Home Builders > Mobile Horfies Fax: (336) 750-0904 Toll Free: 1-800-898-9943 129 Fayette Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Contact Roy, Mike Or Matt Whitley Today C om e C efeS raU Frugal Tuesday Continued From Page 6 brakes lo avoid a vehiclc that had 'Slopped in front of him, and in so ' doing, caused the trailer lo go left of cenierandsirikal993ChevroIetpickup ''• being driven In Ihc opposite direction by Blake Alexsander Fahey. 21, of 1265 Junction Road. Mocksville, re- • ■ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Deer, Vehicles In Wreck Jcaneitc Williams Rldenhour, 62, of 3348 N.C. 801 S., Mocksvillc, was l.driving a 1998 Buick on U.S. 158 'i when it strack a deer at 5:40 a.m. Sept. M 6, rcportedTrooperTcrrancc D. Shaw. When she was slowing her vehicle afterthat wreck. It was hit from iherear by a 1989 Dodge pickup driven by Robert Lee Smith. 75, of 577 Cordon .J)rivc, Advance. f,failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc woman was charged wiih failure to reducc speed after a wreck on ShcITtcId Road at 1:05 p.m. ; Sept 15. " Christi Lync Gobble. 37. of 911 Sheffield Road, failed lostop ihc 1986 , ToyoiashcwasdrivingbcforellslnJck i.the rear of a tractor trailer driven by .:Darrell Lane Conner, 33, of Meadows i.pf Dan, Va, reported Trooper Eric T. •:Phillips. t.Fallure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc woman was charged ,wiih failure to reduce speed after a • .wreck on U.S. 601 S. at 11:45 am. .Sept 15. AmyMichellc AngeU, 29, of 624 Cedar Croc Church Road, failed lo Slop Ihc 1995 Dodge she was driving bclbrc it strack the rear of a 1998 Toyota driven by Dent Bristol Will- Hams, 73, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 34, Mocksville, reported Trooper Eric T. • Phillips. ,'FaUun: To Yield Charged AMocksvillc man wascharged with failure loyicldaftcrawreckonU.S. 64 ^ ,WcstalU.S.601 at4:30p.m.Sept 14. Robert Vann Steele, 45, of222 Ivy •Ume, turned a 1998 Ford pickup left iniothc path ofa 1998 Toyota pickup "driven by Alice Smith Hanes, 41, of ,’‘l 18 W. Church St., Mocksville. re- "ported Trooper M.W. Whilcner. Truck Hits Deer . Curtis Dewey Needham, 68, of .Winston-Salem, was driving a 1993 Nissan pickup on Bear Creek Church Road at 7:45 p.m. Sept. 19 when it •. strack a deer, reported Trooper A.A. ' Justice. Ngh Tcmii l^htro Is p rrtid lo iiiiiiritiirc* ru r prcm cllcn to »4iy a snccliit tliu n k t to c iir ciJ%lciiior\! E v c iy e n tre e W ill Be *11.00 On T u esd ay N igh ts O nly!! So Join us for d in in g on the patio or Inside. See you Tuesday! (D on't forget ourS unday Brunch ... there'.s no better w a y to start the day! Callfor reservations 659-8062 420JontilomRd. (offllwy42I) MaslonSilm (behind McDanalibj YOUR BU SIN ESS O N T V Brad Gartner Productions has been producing television ads professionally for more than 10 years. With the latest in digital editing and production equipment, no one can produce a better 30 second television spot for your business. We provide scripting, production, and editing. It’s affordable, and we make it easy. Brad Cartner Productions 336-751-4090 Thanks for supporting local, Davie County business! Iredell Memorial HospitaFs Health Care System I r e d e l l M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l i s f u ll y a c c r e d i t e d b y t h e J o m t C o m m i s s i o n o n A c c r e d i t a t i o n o f H e a t l h c a r e O r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d a p p r o v e d b y t h e A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e o f S u r g e o n s C o m m i s s i o n o n C a n c e r a s a C o m m u n i t y C a n c e r C e n t e r . 24-Hour Emergency/ Convenience Care Staffed by physicians board certi fied in emergency care. No one is turned away regardless of ability topay. Free blood pressure checks at any lime. Cardiac Rehabliitation Iredell Memorial provides a care fully monitored program of exer cise, dietary inslruction, stress management, education and counseling for cardiac patients lo help them return more quickly lo a normal, healthy lifestyle. For information, ask your physician or call 704-878-4558. Diabetes Center for Learning Recognized by Ihe American Dia betes Association, Ihe Diabetes Cenler for Learning provides edu cation and support lo persons with diabetes. For information call 704-878-4556. Health Education Our Community Health team offers programs and classes on such topics as weight loss, heart disease and stress management. (Call 704-878-4550 for infomiation or to be added to a mailing list for a quarterly calendar.) Home Health Quality home health care Is available to residents of Davie, Iredell, and many surrounding counties. For Informalion call Ihe Iredell Home Health Agency at 888-872-6552. Radiation Therapy Center The J. Allen Knox Radiation Therapy Center provides stale of Ihe art equipment and Ihe care of experieiiced radiation oncologists and tech nologists for cancer patienls. Accredited by Ihe American College of Surgeons'Commission on Cancer. Skilled Nursing Our hospilal-based skilled nursing facility provides short-term care for Medicare patients who no. longer need acute care but who are not ready to return home. Physical, speech and occupational therapy are among the services provided. Brookdale Drive & Hartness Road, Statesville 7 6 4 -^ 7 3 -5 6 6 ! 8 0 0 -8 7 ^ 4 5 8 3 Maternity Classes - Childbirth preparation and new parent classes. Exercise classes for pregnant women and new mothers. Breastfeeding classes & support groups. Prepregnancy counseling. Tours of The Birth Place for adults and children. Post partum visitation. Call 704-878- 4555 for Information. Medicare Advocacy We offer help lo Medicare particl- pants& family members who need assistance in handling Medicare and supplemental Insurance fomis. Call Shelba Wooten at 704-878^ 4573. Need a Pitysiclan? Call 704-878-4500 fora listofphy- siclans accepting new patients Poison Information Center If you think someone has been poisoned call 704 872-5455 any time for quick information and advice. TEL-MED® Tape medical Information library. ' Call 800-622-4633 from any touch tone phone to access TEL-MED. (Call 704-878-4532 fora brochure listing tapes.) Women's Health ' , , Drop by Iredell Memorial Hospital’s ' > Women's Breast Health Center at 735 Hartness Road (next to the ' | hospltai) for Information on women's health or call 704-878- ,,,, 4551 for an appointment for a :,v^. mammogramorteachingofbreast .u self-exam. Accredited by the ■ ‘ U American College of Radiology. , 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23, 1999 Davie Man Hospitalized For Stab Wound To Stomacli A Mocksvillc man was hosplial- izcd attcr being slabbed in the stomach last Thursday night. Teresa Justicc had brought Shawn Dwoinc Frost. 28, of Junction Road to her home at 1185 Junction Roatl where he apparently attempted lo leave In Iwr car, reported Davie County Sherin's ' DctectiveTony Leltwich. Oiher members of the household ,ran outside and threaiened to call the police if Frusi didn't gel out of the car. Frost was reported (o have jumped out ofthecar.runtowardClarenceJclTcrcy "Dubby" Deskins, 18. and begin to choke him, LcHwich said. During the struggle, Deskins alleg edly pulled n knife from his pocket and stabbed Frost. The stniggle continued until Frost, realizing he had been in* jured, ran into the house and asked Justicc to drive him (o the hospital, according toLeftwich. Frost was already on the way to the hospital when sherifTs ofllcers and an ambulance arrived, responding to a report from Justice's daughter about 11:4S p.m., the dctective said. Deputy Sluart Shore stopped Justice’scaronJerlcho-HardisonRoad where Frost was picked up by an am bulance and transported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Saletn, Lcftwich reported. Frost was held in the intensive care unit overnight but has since been re leased fidm the hospital, he added. Deskins was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting seri ous injury with intent to kill. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $5,000 sccured bond and Is sched uled lo make His first court appearance Oct.21. Weather Repoifi^ L ast Week’s High' 31.2“ Sept 14 LastWeek'sLow ■' , 47.5“ SepL17 " ■ For mom Davie weather ,:, data, caii James George's. weather system, 284^04;' Lights To Be Added Downtown Special wiringisundefwayatdown- j‘ town buildings along Main Street in i' Mocksvillc for the running of new : Christmas lights along the roofs. ^ ‘ By making the downtown more at tractive, officials of Davie County Community Development, a new cor poration formed under the umbrella of Historic Davie, believes it can attract more people who spend money there, Leon Carter told county commission- •m last week. r . Business owners arc ecstatic about Ihe project bringing peopledowntown, Cartersaid. One lour group has already planned lo make downtown Mocks- villeastoponitswaytosccthcTanglc- wood Festival of Lights. :! ThcselightswilladdtoMocksville's week long hometown Christmas cel ebration to include horse and carriage tides, a performance of the The Nut cracker" at the Brock, a live nativity Scete. and theannualparadeandChrist mas tree lighting. -! County comnil^iuticrs voted lu provide $6,000 for the wiring afler several expressed concern about all [irbpcny owners being willing to par ticipate and that no private money was . .^ing usedjo pay. for ihc lights............. : Owners arc being asked to spend (npney lo Improve the appearance of (heir buildings and help with other iMocksville Man ;^rrested For iPrug Charges ADaviemanwasarTcstcdSept.n, ,on Jerusalem Avenue fgrposscssionof '.cocaine and possession of drug para- :(^ma1ia afler being stopped by ofTic- !crs from Ihe Davie County SheriffsDepart- meni. Officerewere conducting sur- *vcillance of a Tcsidence on |Jcrusalem Av- ;phue about ; Which they have .pxcived numer ous complaints ’that drugs arc Jones being sold there when (hey .slopped i Cedric Herman Jones, 30. of 139 ‘Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc. acconling ^0 Detective Chris Shuskey. •J. Jones was placed in Ihc Davie County Jail under a $7,500 secured ' tend. He was scheduled to appear in ' bavic County District Court Sept. 23. ;^o n io r To Speak A t D em ocratic fa th e rin g Oct. 9 Democrat Whip David E. Bonior will be the featured speaker at the ; Saturday, Oct. 9 Vancc-Aycock Din ner in Asheville. This39thannualgnthcringofNorth j Carolina Democrats will begin at 7 I p.m. at the Grove Park Inn Resort. Tickets arc $75 perpcison and may be purchased from Jeanne Anderson, ' Davie County Democrat Parly chair- ^personat492-7856. Anderson also has j popies of the "North Carolina Demo- * crat" newsletter. Call for a copy. I Community Prayer I'Service To Be Held In Mocksville Area churchcs will be sponsoring a J 'Communlly Prayer Scrvicc Tor Davie I :Counly on SepI, 28 al 7 p.m. al Abun- .'dani Life Christian Viclory Ccnicr al •U7 Depot St. in Mocksville. f; > > Pastor Daniel Brown of Abundant j Ufc Christian Victory Center is invit ing all Davie County Promise Keepers to join him at the Community Prayer [Seivicc.’ ‘ For more, infomiation/ call 336- i-751-4611. ______ downtown promotions. Carter said. The Mwksville town board also voted to provide $6,000 for wiring al a special called meeting last week. A motion by J.C. "Busier" Cleaiy lo set aside Ihe funds if all business own ers agree failed at the regular meeting when it did nol receive a second. Board members agreed lo a called meeting toleammoreabouttheprojcct. Among their questions were If this would be just a one-tiine expense and if the display would be done in gcxxl taste. Tlie additional $ 12.000 for the pur chase of clear lights was provided by money held by Davie County Commu nity Dev6lopmcnl Corporation. 0 TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 ^ Free Estimates • Insured x y f Pf t f t iy rfPT 1 ft !? i if H r J u s t A r r i v e d . . . G l i d e r R o c k e r s b y T h e C h a i r C o. Prices s ta rtin g at $ 1 9 9 9 5 Solid Wood Frame, B a ll B e aring G lid e r Rockers MADE IN THE U.S.A. M ocksville F urniture & Appliance, Inc. 59 C o urt S quare •D ow ntow n M ocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 8 1 2 ^ A B L E S T S T A F F I N G S E R V I C E S National Temporary Help Week SepiemberlS- 19,1999 At Ablest Staffing Services, we celebrated National T e m p o ra ry H elp W eek by putting at least 100 people to work.Addie Chu-Burks Anita S. Clay Susan F. Reid Operations Mgr Personnel Coord. Area Recruiter W e W o u l d L i k e t o S a y T h a n k Y o u T o O u r A s s o c i a t e s f o r y o u r H a r d W o r k a n d D e d i c a t i o n , i f y o u a r e in te r e s te d in b e c o m in g p a r t o f th e A b l e s t fa m ily , p l e a s e c a ll u s a t 7 5 1 -4 4 1 4 o r s to p b y o u r o ffic e a t 129 E a s t D e p o t S t • M o c k s v ille We’re helping Sharon climb to new heights by treating her asthma. We’re improving the quality of John’s family time by managing his high blood pressure. It's what you've beeii looking lor - comprehensive healthcare lor the entire lamily In one location. Internal Medicine.' Obstetrics. Dermatology. Psyclilairy. WlNSTON-SALEM HEALTH CARE Pediatrics. Gynecology, fladioiogy. Lab. Ptarmacy, Urgent Care on weekends and evenings lor children and aduljs and our morning pedMrIc sick cilnlc ;, ; . ' . ■ NCMwrHEkTi^ 8amto9am. Monday-Friday. Ail Irom a name you know and Iriisl-Winston-Salem Health Care. For a medical stall prollie or lo arrange a tour, call 718-12M. , ; , . Novait HeilUi lacililies Incliidt Forsyth Medical Centir, Medical Park Hospital. Comminily Geneial Hospital. Davie County Hospit^ and 31 Novant Health physician piactices. j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 - 9 County Planning Board To Meet M a rle tte jFam ily P ra ctice , P .A . There will bcamcclingoflhcDavic Counly Planning DoanJ on Tuesday, Sept. 28, Ql 7 p.m. in Ihe Commission ers Roomoflhc Davie County Admin istration DuilJing, Mocksvillc. Request lo changc existing road name Trom Jim Charles Road (o Applcwood Road. This request, If ap proved, willchangcexlslingEQI 1 street ^^addresses on Jim Charles Road and hcsidenls will be re-addresscd on \pplewood Road. Howard Corrcll Jr. has submlKed br final review a 14 lot single Tamlly esidential land subdivision titled iiJharlestowne Grani.This 27.6 acre property Is locnled off the west side of Vagner Road approximately 1/2 mile iouih of Libcny Church Road and is Parcel 5.12 of Davie County Tax Map F-3. David Miller has opplled lorezone approximately one acre of land from ResidcnlialAgricul(urat(R*A)(oHlgh* way Business Special Use (H*B*S) for n building and remodeling business. This properly Is locoted off the east side of Beauchamp Road approxl- malcly600fcclnonhofMocksChurch Road and is aone acre portionof Parcel 8.01 of Davie County Tax Mop F-8. Wayne and Daphne Frye have ap plied lo rezone approximately four acres of land from Residential (R-20) and Residcnlia! Agricultural (R-A) lo Residential Suburban (R-12). lliis property Is located off the soulh side of U.S. 158 approximately 500 feel east of Howardlown Circle and Is Piutel 84.01 of Davie Counly Tax Map E-6. Perry Anderson, represented by Slone Land Surveying, has submlued for Final Review a four lot single fam ily resldenllol subdivision tilled Sun burst Helglils. This 2.82 acre property is located off the soulh side of Junction Road, approximately 1/4 mile wesi of Nolley Road and is aportion of Parcel 24 of Davie Counly Tax Map M-4. All parties and Intcrcjiled citizens arc invlied and will have an opportu nity lo be heard In favor ol\ or in opposition to. the foregoing changes. Prior to the meeting, all persons inter- esled may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask any ques tions they may have by visiting ihe planning department on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. IMsirnie s. M arlette, IVI.D. i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t K. Anne Shick, M.D. has joined our practice. Dr. Sliick is a graduate of the University of South Carolina Medical School and Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. N o w A c c e p t i n g N e w P a t i e n t s 2 5 5 4 L c w i.s v iIlc -C lc m in o n .s R d , S u ite 109 C le m m o n s , N C • 7 7 8 -0 2 0 0 Jo in Us for a G rand O pening C elebration! SOM ERSET CO URT 150 K en Dwiggins D rive ~ M ocksvillc, N C Tuesday, Septem ber 28th 1:00 PM until 4:00 PM Light’ H ors D V euvres, T ours and Presentations SOMERSET COURT S t a r t in g a N e w T r a d it io n i n S e n i o r L i v i n g Special o£ th e Week Lance S u g a r W a fe rs or K e e b le r Cookie Snacks ea. L im it 4 W hile Supplies Last F R E E » * > • Sunday, September 19,1999 1:30 to 5:00 PM Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8;30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fujten-Roftcli C®. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 1— — r —T S ...S I— r s . . . i i— IS... i n ----------1 = .. SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING o f M ocksville MILLENN * 3 9 . 9 9 9 “The Millennium” 1439 sq ft • 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Includes Fireplace, TV, VCR, & Surround Sound Sale Begins Friday September 24tii 170|USH«iy 601N* Mocksville, NC* 336-751-1571 : 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 iM a n C o n v i c t e d O ! S e x O f f e n s e : . ADavlemanwasscntcnccdlomore' than 15 ycare in prison after pleading guilty 10 atlcmpicd first degree sex 0frcnscSepl.7,inDavicSuperiDrC0UH. Judge Sanford 11 Steclman Jr. sen tenced Steven Nolan Wright to 189 to 236 months in primn and otdered him (0 rcccivc psychological counseling. He was also ordered lo pay court coslsandcuurtappointcdauumcy Tecs. Tl)c chargc ogalnsi WrighI was re duced by ihc disirici auomcy's office from slatutory rapc/scx offense in cx- changcTorhis guilty plea. Man Pleads G uilty To Indecent Liberties A local man received a suspended ^ntencc after pleading guilty to indc< cent liberties with achild, reduced from a charge of statutory rape, in Davie County Superior Court Sept. 8. Mark Anthony Villegas was sen tenced to 19 to 23 months in prison, but Judge Sanford L. Steelman suspended the sentence 30 months, placing him on supervised probation to include searches, no use or possession of an Illegal drug or controlled substance and no contact with the victim or any members of her family. The Judge ordered Villegas not to be alone with any child under 18 unless approved by his probation officer and not to engage in any sexual behavior with a child under 18. He also ordered Villegas to partici pate in a sex offender treatment pro gram, pay court costs and $400 in court appointed attorney fees. Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISH ED 1979 — “ T O k e i e i f o u t f a m i l i f c o m e s j i t s t ” ' Fut Servlco / Fut Cloilngi •One Day Approval In Most Cases • Fint St Second Mortpges •Up to USX LTV • Purchisei or Refinances • Construction Financing AvalL OEDIT «10M£MS UNDOUTDOO ■ M01II£ HOME PROCIUAISAVAlUUilE Call for on appointment S8-1 COURT SQUARE • MOCKSVIILE, NC (336) 751-2898 Offices locoledlhroujhoutThe SoutJieost A m e ric a O n lin ^ U s e rs ' I S w i t c h t o D a v i e O n l i n e N o w a n d s a v e a s m u c h a s $ 1 0 / m o n t h Connecting Davie County with the World! • Unlimited Internet • Up 10 3 E-Mail accounts • Pereonal Web Pages • In-Home Ttchnical Support • Hours: M-F Tam-11 pm; Sat.-Sun. l2-7pm Sign Up Today!' 336.751.1080 www.DavieNC.net 1999 PLYMOUTH NEON CPE Automatic, AM/FM w/CD, Tilt & Cruise .... s tk#390640 m S R P . 2 0 ,3 3 5 ... D isc 1 9 9 9 VOYAGER ) V6 engine, Tilt, Cruise, Suncreen Glass Stk#990220 , M S R P 2 2 ,3 7 0 A D isc - 3 ,5 1 8 *18,852*l!ii 3 ,5 5 7 1 9 9 9 CHRYSLER LH S 1999 CHRYSLER 300W Discounted Ua ^ ^ Discounted . 1999 CHRYSLER SEBRIIHG LX Automatic, P. Windows, P. Locks, AM/FM Cass., & CD S»k# 391100 M S R P 1 7 ,5 4 5 )isc - 1^559 M5.986* 1999 JEEP WRANGLER SE 1999 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEESfc , A/C, White Letter Tires, Body Side Steps Stk# 990200 Stk. #993160 4x4’s, Laredos, Limlteds, Stk. #991930 1998 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER SRS Automatic. Sunroof, 34,000 miles. AM/FM w/CD. Local trade. Was $27,995 NOW $25,683 1996 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GST 5-Speed, A/C. 47.000 miles. Sunroof, AM/FM Cass. & CD Was S14,995 WOW $13,220 1998 H O N D A CIVIC CPE HX A/C, P. Windows, P. Locks, Alloy Wheels, 17,000 miles. Was $13,695 WOW $11,890 ^ TERCEL 4-Door, Auto. A/C, AM/FM Cassette, Power Steering Was S0.495 WOW $6.710 1996 T OYOTA AVALON XLS Auto., Leather. Loaded, AM/FM Cass. &. CO. Alloy Wh., 39,000 mi. Local Trade. WasS19.495 WOW $18,220 ;i)i i.w' [ii(! ail 1997 NISSAN ALTIMAQXE Automatic, Power Windows, AM/PM Cassette. Local Trade Was $13,495 NOW $11.620 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER V-6 engine, 7 passenger Local Trade Was $4,995 \ WOW $3,220 1999 SATURN SL2 Sunroof. AM/FM, Cassette, Alloy Wheels, Warranty Was $14,995 NOW $12.374 : •. 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX CPEQT Loattier, Fully Loaded, Spoiler, Alloy Wheels, 28,000 miles. Local Trade Was S16.995 NOW $15.120 1992 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 4‘Ooor, Fully Loaded. Aluminum Wheel's. AM/FM. CD. Local Trade Was $7,995 NOW $6.330 1996 JEEP QRAND CHEROKEE UNITED Leather. Sunroof, Full Power. AM/FM. Cass., & CD, Local Trade Was $18,995' NOW $17.490 1997 FORD F150 XLT Automatic, Aluminum Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt & Cnjlss Was $15,925 NOW$13.980 1:1 J e e p I D IX IE S ■ JEEP .. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I STATESVILLE • 838-1557 1997 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE UREDO 4 WD, Up Country Suspension, Foully Loaded, We Sold Newl Allum. Wh. Was $20,995 NOW $19.450 *Rebates Tb-Deaier 1995 DODGE RAH 1500 SLT LARAMIE 318 engine, Automatic, Power Windows, Power Locks, Chrome Wh. Was $11,995 NOW $9.900 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Aluminum Wh., Local Trade Was $12,995 NOW $11.720 CHRYSLER V l t j i J i o u l / i /838-1557 1-77,1-40 WEST, HWY. 2 IN. Behind Sagabmih ft New York Cafpal Woild S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 - B1 \Afar Eagles Dominate Salisbuiy For Fifth Straight Win )y Brian Pitts )avle County Enterprise Record SALISBURY - Davie's varsily fooiball team couldn't lavc picked a better way to wrap up just the fourth 5-0 start n 44 years. I With upset-minded Salisbury threatening to climb back Jariy In the fourth quarter Friday, Davie repelled the Homets (nsido the 1-yanl line and two plays later tailback Ricky ^ it c exploded 98 yards for a touchdown that sustained the yVar Eagles' nonconference dominance, turning what could ■ ive been a 20-13 game Into a comfonable 27-6 lead with minutes remaining.Arnold ^ '1 was getting worried," stud tackle Adam Boger said. "You can't overlook ^qpi. and we hadn't overlooked them ail week because they've got some athletes. "We stepped up and got the job done, and Ricky took it back down the field." With the War ^glesshowingsignsof unraveling at 20-6-thcolTensc bogged down to I5yanls on iu firsl two sccond-half possessions and a flustered defense committed the bulk of nine penalties for 105 yards - the Homets gained a first down on adead-ball penalty, converted a fourth-and-IO on a 13-yard pass and reached the 1 on quarterback Terry Johnson's 6-yard scramble. After Davie stopped Johnson acrcdit card from the goal line on third down, Bradford Ivey and Co. crunched Johnson on the second sneak, acritlcal turnover- on-downs that spoiled Ken Drye's 90-yard coming-out party for Salisbury and induced an exhale from Devore Hotman. Ridenhour Questionable ForFiiday Just as quarterback Drew Ridenhour was starting to show off all the tools that made him Davie's holiest Division-I prospect since .. feftilhcrs Doug and Chris Jacobs . ^ e 15 years ago, a potential glftry train took a heartbreaking, crushing detour a(the blink of aaeye. .0 ; After revving ^Qivwlth 120 passing ^ ^ in s t North JijdcU andJS^. flRt-half yards against Ledford Sept. 10, the tire wobbled on the second-to-lasi piay of Ihe first ________________ h^f and the tire blew three mmutes jnto the third quarter. "I planted on it (right knee) and I jujt fell It pop," Ridenhour said of the knee injury while watching Divle warmup Friday at Salisbury. "It stiffened up a little bit, but I thought it was starting to feel better. I came back out from halftime, and I was throwing, planting on It and doing all kinds of stuff. Then that onetime, it just gave out on me." Deep down inside, Ridenhour 'sensed a tom anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), and the doctor confirmed that awful truth Sept. 14. "It was in the back of my mind," said Ridenhour, who Is also a big< time college prospect in baseball. "I was figuring it probably was an ACL tear, I was just hjoping It was a stretch. I figured it w k a tear because I didn't want to get myself up and then hove it knock the air oiii of me." - Last week was torturous for Ridenhour, missing his first practices in 10 years of football and sitting Friday after working so hard Please See Davie • Page B2 "I said (during a timeout): look, you need to turn your volume up. It's up to you, now let's get it done and let’s get ancril.'"saidHolman.Davie'sdcfcnsivecoordinaior.’'Iwas starting to worry a little bit, but you know what: They flat got after it." With Salisbury's head on the floor. Coach Doug llling made arisky toss-swcepcall from the Davie 2 that shot White outofacannon.The senior money man turned ihccomcr.got a huge block from receiver Thadd Johnson and culminated adevastallng209-yard, three-TD performance wiih a memo rable 98-yard dagger. "Wefeltlike all we had todo was pin the comer and Ricky would bcoff to the races," Illing said. "You're scared to pitch it into your own end zone, but you've got to have confidence In what you practice everyday, and it executed like we thought it would." White, who with 1 OTDs is on track to threaten brother Cedric’s single-season record of 23, resembled an Indy car in a field of go-carts, a flashback to the good bye gear he thrived on before the rcconstnjctive knee surgery. "I had to pick it up." White said. "1 saw No. 6 (Stephen Blanlon) behind me and I had to turn it up just a liitle bit. I was very surprised and very happy. I believe that broke their spirit up." "We saw that fourth gear we hadn't seen all year, so we were proud lo see him kick it into fourth gear," Illing said. "1 think that gave him a lot of confidence, reaching the comer, and teams see now that he docs have some speed." Please See Lfnemen - Page B6 Hunter Davie High running back Ricky While scored on a 98-yard run. - Photo by James Barringer Brian Pitts Good Sports The William R. Davie Raiders and the Mocl<sviile Rams line up to shake hands following their Youth League football game Saturday, f^or youth league stories and more photos, please see page B3. - Photo by Robin Fergusson South 7th Graders Have H All Going Their Way By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprise Record At 3-0. Souih Davie’s seventh-grade football icam seems lo have just about everything going Its way. With the defense playing palm-tree defense the first two games - (he bending between the 20s that irritates its perfectionist coach. Barry Whillock-the siar-studded ofTense reaped the loudest praise in wins over North Davie and China Grove. Last week, though.theimprovlngdefense matched the ofTense's swagger In the steady rain, turning Erwin's offense into a wei match os the Tigers clicked on all cylinders In a 20-0 victory. "They didn't really ihreaien the whole game," said Whitlock, whose unbeaten club has ripped opponents 70-18, raising its record to 2-0 in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. "That was the best defensive game we've played all year. We were swarming and getting a lot of people around the ball. "We had big plays, like Kurt Bivins knocking down a fourth-down pass. Booker Cody had his normal eight to 10 tackles, and our defensive backs played well. I know Cooler Arnold made a good pass deficction one time, and John Benfield had a good game at defensive end." Afler ihc defense sent the message, ihe offense perfomied its weekly fireworksdispiay, wilh Arnold catching a 54-yard pass from Michael Mashore, bruiser D J. Rice powering 32 yards foracushioning l4-0leadandJuslinBrownpullingafillinglldonthc blowout with a 32-yard touchdown as time expired. The undaunted offense, which chewed virtually all of the sccond quarter with a 15-play march, clicked beautifully on an ugly day that usually leads to mistakes and turnovers. ’’Overall, this was our best performance. I don't think the weather was much of a factor. We had 40 plays, which is a loi of plays in eighl-minuie quar ters," said Whitlock, who cited the offensive line for. controlling the game's How. "Our kids responded to the weather and didn’t let it boiher team. The offen sive line had a pretty good game. Terrell Wilson, Grant Lakey and Dwayne Collins stood out." The killerbackdoorpass shoved Erwin Into ahole almost immediately, on South’s fourth play from scrimmage. Mashore delivered the pass perfecily, ihen watched Arnold do his ihing. "Cooler’s fasl," said Whitlock, who summoned hisprizcplayonrourthdown."irhcgeisiniheopcn, he gives us another dimension of throwing him the ball out of the backfield. I’ve lined him upal slot back and split ciyi, so we want lo find ways to gel him the ball. "I'd rather use (the backdoor) early lo gel a lead, and then go back to doing what we do best, running the fooiball." Rice, showing no ill effects from a bruised knee that limited last week's practice lime, delivered die hamnicreariy in the fourth, carrying inferior Eagles to paydirt for a crushing J4-0 lead. The 32-yard run and 78 yards on 11 punishing carries looked a lot like whal big brother JXused to do lo people. "HedrtJg two lacklers ihe last lOyards," Whitlock said of DJ., vyho also wears No. 44 as though opposing c9aches need a reminder. "I thought he ran the bail rcal hard. I mean, he was dragging people with him. He reminded me of J.J." Notes: Arnold mshed seven limes for 34 yards, giving him 88 mshing and receiving.... Brown hau his finest game, 59 yoixl; on five carries os South rolled up 193 yards on the givund.... Lillie Bivins conlributed at linebacker even though he hardly (its the position's profile. "He's liitle but he’s football smart,” Whillock said.... Steven Jones made noise at offensive guard and defensive lacklc. "We've had some kids step up," Whillock said. "Jones played a lot and had a good game both ways."... South plays al West Rowan on Sepl. 22. SoccerTeam Gets 5th Win Of Season By Brinn Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Davie's varsilysocccrteamdldwhat it does best last week against Bishop. McGuinnlsy stealing it in ihe end as Mitchell Gamer nailed down the War Eagles' fourth one-goal I win. Wiih IS min utes left in a de fensive grudge match, senior Gamer coshcd in David W ooldridge’s Gamer loosechange,liflingDavielo4-l-I in ; nonconference after 12 idle days due ; to wet wealher and cancellations. !. "Wooldridgejust ripped a shol (off a dirccl kick)." Coach Sean Garnett: ,*• said. "Ifilwouldn'thavehii the wall, It probably would have went in the net. / j The keeper tried to punch it out. and he ‘j kind of punched It right to Gamer. - Mitchell followed the shot, that's what you’re supposed to do." Gamer's first career goal offset re- . pcaledmissedopportunitiesforaDavie ‘ ' team that's clawed, scratched and found a way'to win the close ones, gelling heroic lifts from Richard Broadway, • Sean Stevens and now Gamer. / "We didn't finish the chances we had," Garnett said. "We got a couple goalscallcd back from fouls. Thai’s the way it goes. We got a win, that's all that Please See Davie - Page B3 DHS Tennis Team Cruises Over Alexander Central It took forever to get to Alexander Central, a ctx)okcd hour-and-a-halfjaunt. It took no time for Davie doubles teams Erin Hege-Molly Kooniz and Sarah Williams-Andrea Harris to punctuate a 7-2 victory. Hege. bent on revenge after an 8»3 loss at No. :l singles, and Kooniz, disappointed with her performance In an 8-6 win at No. 2, made every- .ihingrightwiihanS-OthrashingatNo. I doubles, and Williams and Harris applied the Icing lo a triumphant day by ripping ihcitNo. 3 opponents .8-0. "They were both very unhappy with the way -they played in singles," Coach Carol Cozan said of Hege and Koontz. "And bo\h of ihem love doubles.-Theyjust absolutely sliced through that other team. TTiey are ones that respond lo a challenge. "(Williams and Harris) went through their doubles team like crazy. They arc starting lo get a little bit belter. They (won 8-3 and 8-6, respec tively) in singles and beat them 8-0 in doubles, so ihey are playing confidently. And the other thing, Sarah loves the net. You play with somebody that loves the net and does so well, lhat kind of liispires you lo play the net a little bit better, loo." Koonlzprevailed in singles despite the linger ing ankle discomfort that has hampered her ser vice game. Koontz, however, refuses'to make excuses In the faceof understandable frustration. She had the ankle surgically repaired in the offseason. ■!She always gives you everything she has, but I think her ankle has (hurt) her serving just a litile bit in tenns of pushing off and things like that," Cozartsaid. Siein, at No. 3 singles, and Nancy Vogler, al . No.4,lookdiffcrcntpaihsiovictory.Sicinwcath- ered multiple double faults tostart the match and a4-ldcficit,ralIying8-5.. ;. iTypical 'of Sarah, she stayed kind of calm," ■ Cozart said. "And once she got confidence, she wasOK.'' ' •. Vogler watched a 6-1 lead dissipate Iq 6-5, then retained CQntrol at crunch time for an 8-5 "Nancy said: 'Don't worry, I've got it under control,'" Cozart said. "And sure enough, she. rallied off two straight gtmies." , Davie, which returns to\:^nfercncc play Sept. 22 at Ml. Tabor and Sept. 2Tat Reynolds, has overwhelmed nonconference compeiiiion, win ning seven of eight. ' Stejles - KaihoTJ WjJhmi (AC) dcf. ErinJIege 8-3; Molly Kcranlz (D) ikf. Jeuica Cheek 8-6; SarahVln(D), dcf. Andrea Dressier 8-5; Nancy Vojler (D) dcf. Cotanc/ Mays 8-S; Sarah' Wiillanu <D) dcf. Naialie Gw^tney Andrea Harris (D) def. Holll Robbins 8-6 ' . \ .Doubles - Hege.Koonu (D) (lef. Cheek-Dressier 8.0; Wilton-Mays(AC)der.Sicln>Vflgler9.8;Wilil^-Karris (D)def.GwaltneyRobWns8-0'■ T . • Soulh Davie's tennis team, fe4 by Carly ^Isk y p d Mefin; J o rto at Nos. 1-2 singles, has' stomped tt^ 'o i^ n cn ls by #; 'conibined 21-3 scone 3 ^ Cootcr/Aniold amassed .8& yards nulling and receiving. D Jg Rke liaiTeled for 78 yards an( ; Brovm averaged nearly 112‘yar^ oii five runs as S o ^ ttevie's seventh graders rose lo 3« , I IiUchdl Gainer of Djivies . ivatsi^ soccer team cllnclid a 1$ OjWin over Bishop McQuinnlJ .with a clutch secoiid-half goali s Brandon: Gentry carrief Davie's J V football team to it(. fourth straight winwith IMyardjj rushing and three touclidowns|; giving him 393 yards the pa4; Uiree weeks , ^ ; Davie varsity tailback Ridqd ‘Whtedevoureda'career-hi^^l yiird^; includmg a liocUnem ,98-yiu^towh(towiiiijii,and|m \H uiit«'hail two sacks as DavlS B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 J ! : ii Davie Vs. North: Unbeaiens Battle Friday Varsity Cheerleaders Members of the Davie High varsity cheerleading team include, from left; front - Allison Newell, Emily Harpe, Amy Hardister, Teri Willoughby; second row - Kristen Carter, Heather Boger, Amanda Ivlilier, Holly Williams, Amy Sink, Ashley Buckles; third row - Christen Grayson, Susan Delany, Shana Brewer, Jessica Bivens, Tara Medley, Katie Barnhart. ConUnned From Pnge B1 lo get here. As a scnsulional sophoincrc with a rifle nnn, ihc mnnchild led Davie to a record 11 wins and shattered slnglc-season school rccords - sincc 1981 - for completions and yardage and envisioned a flight (o glory as a 6*3, 210-pound senior. "It’s been a rough week," he said. "1 missed my first football practice sincc I've been playing, und I didn't like that. I don't like missing practices hecausc you've got to be at practice. A lot of stuffs been different this week." Coming back, perhaps for Friday night's home showdown against North Davidson al 7:30, Is not out of the question. Ridenhour is testing a brace this week to detemilne If the knee can handle the rigors of planting, throwing effectively and eluding enemy traffic. Ridenhour - with a glut of things on his mind, Including his promising baseball career - burns to right some wrongs. "It’s been lough because I’ve got a lot of thinking to do." he said. "I've got to decide what's going to be best for me, and hopefully I can finish out the season. A lot is going into the equation. I want lo do all I can for this team bccouse I've played with some of these boys sincc I've been able lo play and the other ones arc just as close. "(The doctor) said I could try il out. It's up to me. He said I'll know it if I can't go. He said there won't beanylfsormaybes." RIdenhour's uncertain fate Is quite disconccrting for two other reasons: Tlie War Eagles, with iwo nonconference games to go, orc 5-0 for just the fourth time in school achieve a conference champion ship. it's this year. Although Reynolds is flying high, traditional pinvers West Forsyth (2-2-I) and Mt. Tabor (1*3) have, al least for now, fallen out of the elite ring and South Rowan is M . Out Ridenhour, In the event that he can't withstand the injury and thus undergoes Immediate recon structive surgery to salvage baseball, delivered a loud and clear message: Despite the gloom-and- doom notions, Davic can still win with Michael Burton. There's a meaning for cvcry- ihlng," he said. "Hopefully the best comes out for me. but I don't think there's going lo be nothing wrong with this team. We'll be able to make it fine. Michael's going to come out there and show us. (Receiver) Thadd (Johnson), (tailback) Ricky (White)... we’ve. ^ got some leaders on that offense that's just as big as anything 1 could ever do." A subdued Doug Illing got on his knees Sunday night. "If it works out, thal’s going lo be great," he said. "We've got to go in thinking that Burton Is going lo be il. With u lorn ACL, you’re not going to do any further damage lhan what's already been done. We’ve just gol lo say our prayers and hope It works out for Ihe best.” If RIdenhour’s erased, you can rally around a guy like Burton, who has been aniund Ihc block (3-0 as a junior starter) and found himself In a war against Ledford. He shocked everyone and almost became John Elway. throwing a fourth-down touchdown In ihe first ovenime and sneaking in lo force a third OT as Davie survived Ihc Panther rush 27- 24. Sincc opponents will undoubt edly dare Burton lo heat them, he must compleie enough passes to impede defenses from stacking While. Teammates seem to trust Burton, who has Ihe tangible evidence that he can get It done, the explosive Rod Tenor, the reliable Thadd Johnson, a proven running game and an insatiable defense. -rAVc'rc_nol_gp]n5 to M.k hitti.to do any more lhan he’s capable of doing," Illing said. "He’s going to throw il eight lo 10 limes, ond that's just enough lo keep the defense honest. We can give il to White and (fullback) Justin Goode, and! think we’ll be OK." Perfect Rucords On The Line Something has lo give Friday when steamrolllng North Davidsbn visits Davie for a backyard brow(: that represents the 31st meeting of Ihc rivalry (North leads 17-13). J Illing, who anticipates a raucous crowd, adores the eleciricity of ihls delicious nonconfercncc matchuj). "This was whal ihcy were all ; looking for to start ihe year,” he ^ said of Ihc players. "This is what; they were hoping it would come to, two undefeated teams, and it's ; flnally here. Tills Is a great week (o prepare for. They bring a lot of ; people like us. It's not a musl-win’ because it's not a confcrence game, but it's a game ymi want to wir - because It’s a rivalry between two' big county teams. We’re going to ^ approach il like It's a confcrencc < game. "Wc want lo establish ourselves. We beat Moorcsvllle, who Is a f proven team and strong, and wc ‘ want to do the same with North Davidson." Under llrst-year coach Bill ! Butts, the Black Knights ripped . through West Stokes, West Davidson, Ledford and Lexington 202-35 and rallied past East Davidson 27-18 last week. • They possess a brilliant offense* behind runner Devan Hedrick and'; quarterback Bubba Rosenbaum, ihc combination that beat Davie 27-21 Iasi year. Illing choraclerizes Hedrick (588 yards, 14 TDs and % yard average) as nasiy. . < "Hedrick's for real," Illing said.- "He's not the type of running back that's going lo run over you, but he's a great cutback runner. He :• likes to try to beat you to ihe comcr, and then cut hack against Ihc grain." At 6-3 and nearly 200 pounds. Rosenbaum (1,110 passing yards in 1998 and 234 rushing yards Ihrough fourgamc.s inJ999)is a . run-pass powerhouse. *Thcy have a great quarterback,? Illing said. "He can not only throw- it, but he can run it, and I think he ‘ prefers to run It more lhan throw It.' Bui they haven't had lo throw it. You have to shut down the run and make them beat you throwing. He hurt us last year on run and pass."; DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE/ RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 - B3 Tourney Planned RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Tlie Susan Myers Wands Memorial GolfToumamenl is scheduled forOcl. 16 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Slots are still available for morning and uflcmoon. All proceeds go to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and the SusanMyersWandsScholarshipFund. Hole sponsors are still available. For further Infonnation. call Janet Barbour at 751-3928 or Michael Beck 01492-2952. To register for a TVo Week tYce Trial On Ihc Internet in Wlnston-Sakoi,' NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance charges C a ll o u r o f f ic e a t 3 3 6 - 7 7 4 - 1 6 0 0 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Customer-To-LIm Ratio. In Business Since 1987 »~http:/Ayww.rbdcxoni Members of the Davie High junior varsity cheerieading squad include, from left; first row - Christy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson, Kristen Raynor, Christian Miller; second row - Nicole Miller,MercedesSoto,AshleyLee,TaylorHarmon,TiffanyHendrix;thirdrow-CtystalWhite, A ll- S td r S C la im Jenny Broadway, Jennifer Whiteheart, Chealsea Smith, Andrea Whitley. Racers Claim Titles At Dragway All three Quality Oil Points titles were up for grabs this past Saturday night al Farmington Dragway. Coming away with his first ever TOP Eliminator championship was Glenn Ferguson Jr. from Greensboro, beating out his nearest competitor. Parks & Rec Golf Standings Rulland 16 Caipcl By Slreil 15.5 Jockcy 14 Town Of Mocksville 14 Valcnilc M.S BixbyBoys 10.5 irish 10 CMM 8.5 i R e c re a tio n C o e d : i S o ftb a ll S ta n d in g s -W L Clones Undsciipine ,7, 0 {.any McDonicI Builders 6 I A-Cut-Above , . 6 2 Crown Wood. 5 2 JPralerTmcking 5 2 , ■TaiumMiislcTrec ;/ , -3-4.. ipckcy , ' ri'J .3 3 ' WcKnight Builders' *..2 6 , ■ jbavie Hospital' ' '^'1 5 McDaniel Ondmj I S ilWLCOncrele - 0 6 I I ( I IT Andy Beal fromThomasville, by 100 points. Ferguson Jr. did It In fine fashion by also winning the final TOP Eliminator points race of the year. He drove his dragster lo the victory over Terry Anderson from Mocksville.The newly crowned champion ran a 5.22 ET at 132 MPH to stop the small block pow ered dragslcrof Anderson in the finals. Brian "BB"-Williamsof Kemersvillc finished a close third in his Chevy . powered Dragster. Thc'98TOPEliminalorraccrofthc , Year, Ferguson took over the points lead with Just two races left in the season from Kenny Washburn from Rcidsville, who ended up third. Terry Fuik of Ml. Airy finish^ fourth and '95 Champion Tommy Plotl of Win- . ston-Salcm rounded out ihc 'TOP 5" finishers. Mark Dudley from Walkenown drove his MOPAR powered dragster to his first Farmington TOP 8 win of thcyear,defeaiing’98TOPEIiminalor champion Mark "the Kid" Jones In the finals. Dudley ran a 4.90, ET al 142 MPH to bcal out the Oldsmobilc of . Mark Jones. Andy ,Strcei ‘ of- Kemcrsvillc was jhlrd ’and pcnnii'-^ Williamsof Ashcborofjnlsh^fourlh..V I David 'Spaugh ‘Of AJvaiicd^also . show(^'why he deserved to te- ihc 1999 Spodsman.cham^ Saturday ■ night. fhe Mcii;ury Coiigar racer hod ’ IP witi two. more rounds lhan defend;, Salem. He finished the night with a runner-up finish lo Tim Greene from LeniorinaFord Mustang. This makes Spaugh's first Farmington/Sportsmanchampionship in his 10 years of competing in the "fool brake" division. Rounding out the "TOP 5" was Ploit sccond, his brother Michael Spaugh from Mocks- ville finished third, David Smith Sr. of Walnut Cove was fourth, and Jerry Cain of Mt. Airy was fifth. Glenn Ferguson Jr's. nephew,T.G.; Paschal of Pleasant Garden, picked up^ his second straight Street Machines Junior Dragster championship Satur day night. The 14-year-old Paschal had to hold off a late season charge by Chose Hedrick of PfafHown to keep his title. It was Randy Williams of- Asheboro who won the final points race over Hedrick out of the large field of21 Juniors competing. Williams fin ished fourth and Jordan Wike of Win*' slon-Salcm was ihird In the season final points standings. Mo'Money will be on the line this Saturday night, Sept. 25, at the FARM. $3,OOOIniheTOPEliminalordivlslon and $ 1,500 in Sportsman "fool brake" class will be the first prize check. Alorig with the sp^iarSunoco/Farmlng't’on Race Fuels "TOP 16" Showdown In Sportsman. Gates open at noon^llme runs Stan at 2;3() p.tp., racing begins at 6:30 pm;For more Infonnation call thc.office of 336-993-2982 or 766- 09(0. Runner-Up Slot The Davie All-stars took home the runner-up trophy in ihe USSSA East Coast Labor Day Classic In Kemcrs* vllle. This was the first toumamenl outing for the 14-under team com prised mainly of members from the 1999 Davie American Junior All-stars. Theall-starsdefcalcd Diamond Fe ver of Danville 5-3, then lost to the Ledford Panthers 8-6 in ihe pool-play portion of the tournament. Hurricane Dennis postponed play until Sept. 11, when the tournament resumed In a single-elimination format. Davie topped the Carolina Angels of Win- . ston-Salem l7*9andlhcRoanokeSlid- ;: ers 8-2 to advance to the final. ;' In the championship, catcher Ash- : ley Dcsnoyers was responsible for all • i three outs in the first inning, and re- . liever Jaime Durham struck out three • In Ihe fif\h, but Davic could not over- ' come a strong Fever team out to avenge ‘ Its earlier loss. ; Starting pitcher Amanda Sink ! I pitched 23 of 28 innings in the louma- ’ ^ ment, and was backed with strong de- > fensiveshowings from Elizabeth Islcy, Amanda Lagle, Jessica Dyson, Tif fany Turner, KImberiy Misenhcimer , and Sara Erb. ' ' Sink, Kirsten Durham and Alyse . Bowdenuscdlhclrspccdtogeiaround r'' the bases on hits from sluggers Dawn Singleton and EmilyClodlclter.Single- .' lion finished the tournament with nine t' I funs scored on seven hits. Clodfelter Vent lb for 13, including three home '' runs. > The Davie All-stars are coached by' Cindy Durham, Jimmy Sink and 'Tommy Turner M O C K S V I L L E CIRCUS THE VITAV VOU REMEMBER- HOSTED BVTHE MOCKSVlLI^DAVlE PARKS d. REC. W E D . S E P T . 2 9 t h SHOWTIMES 7:00 P.M. CIRCUS MIDWAY OPENS AT 6:00 P.M. LOCATION: MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS TICKETS ADVANCE GATE ADULTS S6.00 $8.00 CHILD $6.00 DISCOUNT ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: eiu el Bnia - N. Main 81.. Mock$vlDs By-Lo FoodMwl-Hwy. 1M&eOl.Advanca Oavto DiKount Oruga - CoolMmM OCVl<l»e-Bqulr«Qoon«pliua.Mocksvlll«MoclavUIWp^vla Paifc* « Rm. - N. Main St.. Mocktvllla Blatara U Florlal - Squire Boon* Plata. MockavUlo FAMILVFUN FOR ALL FREE BACK STAGE TOUR OF GROUNDS 9:30 A.M. -SEE THE ANIMALS - WATCH THE TENT BEING SET UP. CLIP THIS AD TO ADMIT 2 CHILDREN FREE WITH A PAYING ADULT ( A S 10.00 VALUE ! ) : r Meet The War Eagles A Raider runner moves tlie ball down the field tiailod by Mocksville defenders. Davie Defeats Bishop IVicGuinnis The referee watches the action closely as tlie Mocksville Rams battle the William R. Davie Raiders, youth League -Pho.os by Robin Fergusson To Be Admitted To DHS Game Free Ifall Davic County Youth fmiibail playcrs.checricadcrsanddanccrswear their unifomis, ihcy will be admitled free for Davic High's home game against Nonh Davidson on Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m.. the Davie Bix>sicr Club announced. Pinebrook Defeats Cooleemee's Second Team 22-16 Alex Williams ran for 77 yards and scorediwotouchdownsastheJV Pine brook Trojans beat ihc Ciwlccmec Redskins (Team Two) 22-16 Satur day. A great blocking effort by Nick Bias, Brian Atkins and Andrew Llnhcarl helped Daniel Pcelc bull his way for 68 yards. Michael Mart in adilcil 128 yards and a louchdown. Zach Bivens, Garrcti Benge and Taylor Evans led the Trojan defense. Uivcnsand Benge hadsix tackles each . .and Evans.addcd,five..Trcvor_\Vhil']. had a key fumble recovery that set up the go-ahcad touchdown drive mid way through the fourth quarter. Tlic Trojans played their second penalty- free game. JV Bulldogs Beat Redskins •;* * ThcJVShadyGrovcBulldogsull- I Ilzcd 6blK thclahd and air lo beat the ;■ CoolccmccRcdskins38-16Saturday. * Coach Kenny W(xxl credits the * offensive line anchored by Adam \ Ridenhour. Ben Stewart, Caleb J Romingcr, Jordan Brown, John Piper * and John Simpson for the masterful * blocking. Starting quarterback Colby I Scaford was Instrumental in the scor- t ing lhat was led by Zack Myers, Quin- ^ ton Faulkner. Trent Brooks and Nick 'Schambach. Both Faulkner and Brooks rushed for over 100 yards. The Bulldogs' defense was led by Schambach and B rooks. Wood prai scd newcomersBrentBeam.CodySulicr, Ian Dowdy and Joey Morang for their contributions in the win. Bulldogs 2-0 After Victory Over Cooleemee The Shady Grove Bulldogs im proved their record to 2-0 with a 22-12 win over Ihe C(X)lccmcc Redskins Sat urday. Noting that it had been seven years sincc the varsity had been victorious over CiMileemce (and 10 years since both Ihe JV and varsity had .swept the Red.skins), Coach Bill Mcrrifield ex pressed pride in the entire Bulldog organization. "They played hard the entire game and never let up." he said. The Bulldogs scored cariy in Ihc first quarter as Jonathan Mayfield ran for Ihe louchdown and William Goad went In fur the two-point conversion. Mayfield added another rushing TD before thcquartercnded.They led 14- 6 at the half. Whit Mcrrifield and Josh Bames combined for eight more points in the lhirdquartcrloputtheBulldogsup22- 6. Ute in Ihc game, Redskin Zsick Vogler - who slashed 30 yards for a rushing U)Uchdown earlier - ran 80- plus yards on a Bulldog lumhiu to gel ihcRcdskinsascloseus lO.JoshGod- bcy intcrecptcd a pass for the Red skins. Jeremy Bailey Sport: football If you coufd be a certain actor In a movie, who would ItbeandtnwhatmovleVAdam Sandler In Big Daddy. I w ould llketogoout for a night on the town with: Cindy Crawford. Funniest fo o tb a ll story; In West Rowan scrimmage, I got knocked flat on my back by a crack block. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive); My family. Favorite vacation you had as a young8ler:Tweelsie Rail road. Favorite class in high school, and why? Physics be cause fvtr. Brogdon Is a Irip. Biggest athletic th rill; Wrestling team getting second in Ihe stale last year. Interesting fact about my self; fvty eyes are blue, my hair is blonde and I talk funny. When I ptayed football as a kid, I pretended I was; Joe lulonlana. My favorite thing about playing football Is: Gelling lo play In front of everybody In Davie County. Travis Ervin Sport: soccer/cross country ft you coufd bo a certain actor in a movie, who would it be and In what movie? Tom Hanks In Forrest Gump. I would llketogoout fora night on the town w ith : Five Iron Frenzy Funniest soccer story; VIhen Jason Llngle wonlhegame at North Davie by catching Ihe ball and punting il In the goal oil of a corner kick. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): l^lchael Jordan. Favorite vacation you had as a youngster; A two-week trip out west to Grand Canyon and Yellowstone. Favorite class In high school, and why? A.P. U.S. His tory because Mr. Powers was an awesome teacher and I was never bored In his class. BIggestathletIc thrill; Going to Ihe stale finals in track. Interesting fact about my self; I own four green treelrogs, two gray treelrogs, one marbled salamander and a couple newts: My favorite thing about play; ing soccer and running cross' country Is; Sore muscles, busied shins and chasing John Clevenger with a black snake. Conlinutd From I’UBc Bt matters. " We're getting a lot of scoring from people all over the place, so ihat's 801x1. Ganicr I think had two goals before that that had gotten called back. He was hustling." DefendcisJason Winters, Joey Bass and Jeremy Howell applied an 80- rainute choke hold on Bishop, and sophomottikceperChrisStein repelled Bishop's best chances spectacularly. "He had his first shutout, so that was real good for him," Oamctt said. "He only had to make about three or four saves, but a couple of them he had to dive for. It was pnjtty exciting fur Chris, toil. And Patrick Little played really gixxl." The itching War Eagles, who en dured twodcad wceksof cancellations and practice boredom, continued lo meel.orpcrhapssurpass.expcctations. "I'm happy with that (record). They’re working hard. It's all theguy.s. it's nothing I'm doing." said Garnett, downplaying his role as a first-year varsity coach. "It's not giKKl having tliat few matches, but you've got to deal with il I guess. They wen; getting fmstrated. It was kind of like Bishop was the first game again ticcuusc ithud been so long since we played. Tlie JVs still haven't played (since Sept. I becausc Bishop doesn't have lights). I know they're even inotx: fmstnited. Thai's a pain having to practicc so much. The kids gettia'dofit." Davie hosts Bishop Sept. 22 and Reynolds in the fiRiconrercncenwtch on Sept. 28.Thedouhleheadcrs stim at 5:15 p.m. with the JV match. Rodeo Time JR Southern Rodeo yAssociat/on Big Oaks Farm Hwy. 158 • M ocksville September 24*8 pm September 25 • 7 pm V * Fun for the entire family! Admission $6.00 6 yrs. and under free admission Listen For Tractor Supply Co. Radio Announcements on WTQR 104.1 FM to Hear About THE BIGGEST GRAND OPENING in the History of Forsyth County! four days only... Saturday. Oct. 9th - Tuesday. Oct. 12th Where Customer Is King! 2410 Westwood Village Drive Clemmons, North Carolina \f7 ^ T R A C T 0 R W s U P P L Y C g Amehiga's Fa b io sShop^ Advancc Florist & Gift Baskets — W eD elivtr—(338)940-833/ IWS8SEWS1WSUFFIXCS' I'i ‘'I . B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 ! V ' '1 supP%Gfl . NAM E THE W INNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. . CONTEST RULES 1. Anyons can anier eicept employee) ol ttie Oavie County Enierpnse ncctxd and mor tamdict. Only one entry al'ovted per person per week. An entnos muti bo on onginal newsprint or Fai 339-7St- 9760. a. Games In this weeii't ccnietl are isied in each atfvcnitemeni on t^ese two pjges Fill In the eortiest and subml or ntail eni^ to the Enierpnse Record, P.O. 0oi 99. MockMe. NO 27020.3. The lifsl entrant correctly predicting mo outcome ol al games in a week *>11 receive a bonus ol S1000. Weekly pnzes are US lor lirsl place and }S tor second place, in cata ot iiei. me eniram Mho came dosest lo iha total number cd points In the le breaker »mi 4. Eniriei must be delivered 10 tha WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAYI & Florida vs. Kontucky Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvllto, NC Inlor Hwys 601 1^64 N. 336-751-5959 (f/ieriUa//tj> JuiH ,)/(/r/’iin Daniel Furniture s 4iKllcctiic€o.,liic. Courteous, DepcBdable Service for over 601 • Melissa M. Savingso c O 1029 Salisbury Rd •at Davie Tractor Mocksvnio* 7515969 7 C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y d i s s o c i a t e s m Your Hometown Realtor 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-0515 Clemmons D A V IE C O U N T Y en t er p r i/e ^ I ec o r d FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISI^ P.O. Box 99 ’ 171 South Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 25. Jacksonville vs. Tennessee 300 Soutti Stratlord Road Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem (336) 727-0600 We don’t just build portfolios, we build relationships. Call or stop by today. Brenda Battia 820 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751*5672 Mert\t)er SJPC___________ Edwardjones Senioi ladirUuil Urctlon Sum 1871 32. Seattle VS. Pittsburgh eiNtGn KING 14. Nebraska »». Missouri 2433 LetmvUle-Clemmmis Rd Clemmons ^ a m i D IAM O N t COLD GALLERY YO UR D A V IE H IG H CLASS R IN G C O N N E C TIO N ! N(;a| To Wdi-MHrl •,Mocksville, NC • 751-3747 , I 1. Davie vtt. N. Davidson MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-8115 ALIGNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS E W A U S T AIR COND. SERVICE IB. Appalachian vs. citadel Our Prices Indude Mounting, B a l a h c in f j____ New Valve Stems & Rotalion ^ Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F«7:30-1:00 Saturday Enlorprlie Record before S pm Friday each week. The ollica li localed al 171 S. Main Si.. Mockiv^.NC. S. Winners will be announced toiiowng each coniesi. Decisions ol judges wiB be final. Anew contest wd be announced eacfi Keeit I. In case of ties, awards will bo AMied equally among the wumeri. W IN ! ’1000 B O N U S P R IZ E For 1st Perfect Entry » 2 5 1 s t P r iz e * 5 2 n d P r iz e EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC <v 7S1-2148 19.E.Tonn.vs,WCU I “golf club I For Tee Times Call 940-2000 I Oiler vilid only with cwpon. Eiplm OctotMr Utb, 1999 29. NY Jets vs. Washington .K&R Cleaners, Inc. "We’re Jusl Around the Corner" Tunt(k'\vood Crossing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 TunRleMood Commons US 158 AlLuTKfRd. Clemmons 778-1505 Clemmons 2636 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Kd 766-W50 Mocksville Valley Road 751-1444 13. Miss SL vs. S. Caroltna^ a\(> .1 I i''< ‘"lo o k :il \l(‘i'lc Noniiiiii WITH THIS Al) Tanglewood Commons Stiopping Center 4148 Clommons Road Clommons, NC 778-0510 Ownors ■ Chris & Wondv Watson Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! V a k a n Materials Company 542 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 8 3 8 Super Savings on Wallpaper Closeout Wallpaper $ 3 9 5 single roll iJZ GAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street • M ocksville • 751 -2167 DAVIK COUNTY ENTKKPRISK RKCORD, Sept. 23,1999 - B5 THE HARMON FORECAST Sat.. Sept. 25 — • Air Force Arltoria Arizona Stale Arkansas• Army• Auburr^• Boise Slate Boston College Bowling Oreen• Duke• Easiern Michigan Fiorkla Florida Stale Fresno Stale* Georgia Houston Kansas Stats* Louisville* Marshall MiamiMiami (ONo)Michigan Slats ‘ Mississippi Stale NebraskaNorth Carolina Slate* Northeast Louisiana *Ohio* Ohio Stale• Penn Slate* Purdue• niceSan Diego Slate* San Jose Stale Southern California• Southern Methodist Southern Mississippi• Southwestern Louisiana• Syracuse• Termessee Texas ’Teias Christian• Texas-Ei Paso• Toledo UCLA.UtahVirginia* Virginia Tech (Thurs Major Colleges-Dlv.l-A 27 Wyoming ' 922 ^ Washington Stale 13 24 'Calilornia 1620 ’ Alabama 10 24 Ball Slate ' 721 Mississippi L 1423 New Mexico is t? ‘ Rutoers ’ 12 30 ‘ Kenl 10 IB Vanderbilt i 14 21 Akron 2028 ‘ Kentucky 733 ‘ North Carolina 13 17 ‘ Nevada 16 35 Cer^tral Florida 13 14 * AUbama-Birminaham 6 42 * Iowa Slate 10 27 Oklahoma 1030 Temple 1434 * East Carolliu 1429 ‘ Central Michigan 12 26 ‘ Illinois ' 1023 South Carolina 7 20 ‘ Missouri ; 1324 ‘ Wake Forest 1524 Northwestern State (La.) 1435 Buffak) U. 7 39 Cincinnati 644 Indiana 7 47 Northwestern 6 20 Navy 14 14 • Kansas 719 Tulsa 1725 ‘ Ofegon 2t34 Hawaii 6 24 * Texas AAM t\ 17 Midtfe Tennessee State 731 West Virginia 1345 Memphis 926 ‘ Baylor 836 * Arkansas Slate 920 New Mexico State 19 23 Massachusetts 1335 ‘ Stanford 1227 ‘ Nevada-Las Vegas 1421 ‘ Brigham Young 17 35 Clemson 10 ‘ Washington Western Michigai • Wisconsin AJat'ATj \SM AOf>•la;^ an Stale Arktniai Pm» OKjN Auilin P»»y tthune-Cookman Irown KlCkfl*!!M Sttt* Saerarrwnto.tfgatt.oKimbia Mawaraasi Tannattaa Siaia aiiam nrtot* asiem Kantucfcy 20 Colorado 16 ‘ Northern Illinois21 Michigan Malor Colleges-Dlv.1-A A Ionmory S Henry .airf<aid FloodaAAM• Furman• OeorQalown• Oto^a Soutr>am Hampton • us;? ■ a . , .JKkaon State ' JacKaonviie • W• Maifle ' Uanii• Montana‘ l.lofan*ad Siata , N«hoai Slate • Nomiam to»a I Rnotfa Island “ l>an Morns P>a<r^a ViawA&M’ Otadal Mcom Stait’ CampMisv«e MomsBfO*fl Ulayana • Oanmouth • Towfon Foroham• Jan^as Mad ion Wastam Ca’ttna Tannaisaa-Matim• Samlofd 0#»Wso»> ,* Carhsiu* Souti>CaroiM^a Stata W9>na Ma.tarv SiJohn'aiNVl Chattanooga lySLO RobanM< Southam • Souihwi ' TaiasA. U... iwati r«iuState r«iasA&MK>nM>iRa• froy Stata V^nanova Wasiay• Watiam Kaniucky• Wastam Wathoffon• Woitord• Yaia' YDungttown Sttta • Scuinwatt Mutoun Stata M>siiss>ppi Vanay M.siits>oo< Conaga• Pnneaton Fayattav^ia Stata ConnacKul Duojasna WaMr Stata •SKSw,WJiamiMary Soutnam iMvya Moroan Siata Naw Hanxwrxra• cantrai Connact<ut Stale ‘ Mabama StataNo<Viam Antora Sam Itoution Stata Souir\ Fiofloa• PannsyNama• DuflarSoutniait M'ttourt Siata St UaryiiCMit) Chanastcrt So^J1^am Va'oaraiio Wastam ta<no<i COXGRATIMTIOXS To Last Week’s Winners! . a FIRST PLACE Billy Brinclle $25 SECOND PLACE Robert Duncan $5 A Championship Golf Course Withotit Championship Prices ■SoftSpikes Required- PUDDMBIDGE “ r ^■|JB a fla g S i5 S ia l^ g - MocksviIle.NC 2702s 27. Minnesota vs, Qroen Bay ‘ 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 4 6 5 3 'Your Hometown Baker' BaKery ‘ Ttiruway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 30. Oakland vs. Chicago C H A P P E L L 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 766-8238 Electrical & Heatlng/CoolIng Installation & Service You Can Trust /yOG LER ' ^ SONS ‘Funeral Home C "S e e U s F o r P r e a r r a fijje d f u n e r a l P lans** 3 _________Clemmons ChajicN 28i9 Mlcldlcbrook Drive _ H illisdale D ental Dr. Jerry Hauser 2. ML Tabor va.E Forsyth Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 13S Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING of Mocksville Cone See the New Hodels The 2000 Homes Are Here! 1705 US Hwy 601 N. » Moclisvllle,NC« 336-751-157I Spillm an’s H om e Fuel D e live ry & Spillm an’ssp i L im e & F e rtilize r Cooloemoo, NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 20. (NFL) Atlanta vs. St. Louis Yotir “Honic-ToiDii’’ Drug Siorc FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. West Forsyth vs. N. Forsyth " 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 C LE M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out The Store 22. Bullalo vs. Phllndolphla 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you , Choose Blue! • Comprehensive major medical • Blue Advantage* copay plans ' Medicare supplement insurance Call your authorlzeii BCBSNC agent today: Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. John Wood—Mocksville .........(33C) 751-G281- Harold Wood—Amrance/HiDsdale (330)540-2210.............. ^ BlueCross BlueShield W ol INorlh Carolina $ 5 0 F F C ^Labe. A QUAKER STATE COfytPANY •“ir 23. Carolina vs. Cincinnati Tear out this coupon to save on our comprehensive oil changc. Wc’ll ilo everything from cluinging you roil with Quaker St;itc*. one tougli ittolor oil to lopping off all you vital fluiils, all in a matter of niinuie.s.TTilt offer |<Mid only al {unicipiiinjt kxiliont.N(>4 vjliJ Mithany ntwr olfrr.Couponeipiitt Dev-. .M. iW) STATI PARM INSURANCE Brad Rominc Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd., Suite A Clemmons, NC 27012 766-3245 \m ag e Tires ^ in. M{ir«hnll UK. TnmnlA10. Marshall vs. Temple 2SM Lc\vls>11le<1cmmons Rood • Clemmons — « a Houre: 7:30 ani.-6 pjn. Mon..Frl; 7:30 -1 Sal. 7 O U ~ 5 4 5 0 A ll M ajor Brands o f Tires— Complete Auto Repair Shop Tops Travel OK VnoleaioHtU Sewiee, Y o u r L o c a l l-’i il l S c r v i c i ' T r a v e l A ^ c u c y 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com 12.Mlch.8t.va.imnol» 2750 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd • Clemmons P O IN D E X T E R Lm nber Com pany, Inc. Building Materials Of AH Kinds 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 766-64819.Fl0flda8t vs. UNO Hours; 7:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Mcnday>Fflday ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER 1. DAVIE JEVVELERS 2. HILLSDALE DENTAL 3. DAVIE TRACTOR 4. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 5. DANIEL FURNITURE 6. SOUTHERN SHOWCASE 7. CAUDELL LUMBER 8. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 9. POINDEXTER LUMBER 10. VILLAGE TIRES 11. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 12. TOPS TRAVEL 13. MERLE NORMAN 14. BURGER KING 15. DEWEY’S BAKERY 16.V0GLER&S0NS 17. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON 18. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 20. SPILLMAN'S 21.HANDI-CUPB0ARD 22. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 23.0-LUBE 24. STATE FARM INSURANCE 25. ENTERPRISE-RECORD ’ 26. VULCAN M/VrERIALS,^_; . 27. PUDDING RIDGE g o lf' 28. OAK VALLEY 29.K&RCLEANERS > 30. CHAPPELL INC. 31. HOULIHAN'S 32. EDWARD JONES CO' Tie Broaker Total Points Scored Fla. St. vs. UNO NAME:___________ - WINNER I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pin Friday ‘ j •TotalPolnta ScoretL- ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:NIGHT;. i v m c o B Linemen Pave Way For White's Best Game Continued From Page B1 Momenls later, Jared Vaushicis, tliobacVup for Justin Goode, rambled 17 yardJ for a tojccn touchdown that had been along time coming. A defen sive-line Stoner the past two yean, Voughteis had high hopes at Tullback before preseason shoulder injuries that cost him two games. "That's a determined runner wait ing for the opportunity,” liilng said. "He's been fighting Injuries all year, that kind of put him behind, and he's starting to gel back into the loialion. That's what players do if they keep competing and keep their head up. When they get ihc opportunity, they make UKmoslof itandthat shows a lot pf character, dclcnnination and pride in him." With die line creating bus-wide lanes, Whltechumcd 53 of thcopcning drive's 54 yards lo suke Davie to a 7-0 lead. Two possession later, senior Michael Burton, making his fourth Central Piedmont 4-A Football Cnf, All W L W L T Davie 0 0 5 0 0 Mt. Tabor 0 0 13 0 Reynolds 0 0 4 10 S. Rowan 0 0 14 0 W. Forsyth 0 0 2 2 1 Last Week's Results Doyjc 34, Salisbury 6 Moorcsvillc21, South Rowan 3 , Mt. Tabor 17. North Forsyth 7 Parkland 24, West Forsyth 20 Reynolds 31, Carver 28 Friday's Games Mt. Tabor at East Forsyth North Davidson at Davie Northwest Cabarrus at South Rowan Reynolds at High Point Andrews West Forsyth at North Forsyth carccr start with injured quarterback Drew Ridenhour in street clothes, hit Rod Tenor for 38 yards before return ing the floorto White, whochumed the remaining 29 yards for a 20^ lead. Mikey Arnold, the team leader with two interceptions, took a fumbled punt Syardsfora 13'0. "Wc knew we could power and counter«atidiircaUyshQwcdthoscfi[sl few drives. The holes were there, and they were big." said Illing. whose of* fensc then succumbed to Ill-timed pen* alties and Salisbury's second wind un til White lightning struck for 98. "Of course,theircoachingstafl'madcsomc adjustments and shut it down for a little bit, and wc had lo go out wide to get things where wc wanted It." The Hornets enjoyed most of their succcss on fourth down, converting four of six chances while failing on 12 of 13 thirdnlown plays, and got their act together >* of all times - after an cleclrifying58-yardquartcrbacksncak was erased by two 15*yard penalties. Instead of throwing in the towel, they converted a fourth and third down and pulled within 20-6 on the 13th play of the drive, 2:27 before hainime. Another strange act: The key play was a 23-yard, fourth-down comple tion and not a Drye play. The bowling ball won the home audience's heart and kept the Hornets alive wiih 90 yards rushing and two receptions out of the option offense, acx’ounting for 1(U of Salisbury's 190yaiUs. "He's a player," Illing said. “He's a hard runner." "They hun us on that option, but we slowed that quarterback and got that stuff shut on*," Holman added. "You start having a coupic meetings at the quorferback, you put nn end to vimcof that stuff." Notes: Davie's Rich Hunter re corded two sacks, while Neil Rice, Ivey and Boger were involved in one VVar Eagle FdbtbaTrstatlstics Record: 5^, 0-0 CPC ; Statesville W17-6 ■Mooresville W13-7 ■atN. Iredell W37-8 LeiJlord W 27-24 (3 OT) .at,S,allsbuiy..W.34-6 . RUSHING Car.Gain YPC White 107 607 5.6 Vaughters 6 36 6.0 Goode 25 158 6.3 Earie 3 126 42.0 Clement 26 28 1.0 Smith 4 20 5.0 Burton 4 !-1 0.0 ;Propst 1 -2 0.0 Ridenhour 5 ■6 0.0 Davie 181 964 5.3, Opponents 172 i 520 .3.0 PASSING Comp Att ; int Pet Yds TO ; Ridenhour 23 52 '0 .442 310 1 Burton 7 11 -0 .636 73 1 Davie 30 63 0 ,476 383 2 Opponents 29 81 2 .358 441 4 PASSREC Reo Yds Avg.TD Johnson 11 120 10.9 0 Tenor 10 162 16.2,2 Poplin 4 41 10.2 0 Goode 2 15 7.5 0 Hogue 2 10 5,0 0 Burton 1 35 35.0 0 Davie 30 383 12.7 2 Opponents 29 441 15.2 4 'SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts White 10 1 0 .0 62 Wooldridge 0 0 13 5 28 Tenor 2 1 0 0 14 M.Amold 1 0 0 0 6 Burton 1 0 0 0 6 .Earle 1 0 0 0 6 . Vaughters 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 16 2 13 5 128 Opponents 7 1 4 1 51 INTERCEPTIONS ;m . Arnold 2 ■ FUMBLE RECOVERIES 'M, Arnold 2. Boger 2, Loweiy 2, Rice ..PUNTING Att Yds Avg, Earle 21 748 35,6 each.... The mistake-prone action led to'17 flags for 190 yards.'... Burton, whodidn't attempt a pass in,the second half, completed four of six for 52 yards without an INT in the first half. Riclen- hour and Burton s^ill haven't thrown a pick in 63 attempts this year. I 1 ! « '\ Davie 13 7 0 14-34 Salisbury 0 6 0 0 - 6 First Quarter i D-Whlte I nm(\Vooldri(lgcklck). 8:47 D - M. Arnold 8 fumble return (conversion fail), 3:23 Sccond Quarter D - While 8 nin (Wooldridge kick), 8:34 S-T.Johnson2ran(klckf4il).2:47 Fourth Quarter D-Whilc98nin(Wooldridgekick), 8:19 D - Viiughters 17 ran (WiKjIdridge kick), 5:22 TEAM STATISTICS D S First downs 12 14 Rushes-yanls 28-253 38-126 Passing 52 M Comp-Att-Int 4-6-0 7-190 Punts 3-39 5-29 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-1 Pcnalties-yanls 9-105 8-85 INDIVIDUAL STA'nSTICS Davie RUSHING-White l7-209,Goodc 5-29, Vaughlers 2-21, Clement 2-0. Burton 2-(-6) PASSING-Burton 4-5-0-52 RECEIVING-Tcnor246.Johnson 2-6 Salisbury RUSHING - Drye 23-90, T. Johnson 12-33 PASSING- T. Johnson 7-18-0-M, J. Johnson 0-1-O-O RECBIVING - Davidson 1-1, Blanlon I-23.J. Johnson l-15,Dryc2- 14.Spivey l-IO, DIount 1-1 Coach Doug Illing offers some words of advice to (reshman D.J. Scales during Saturday's JV football game. The War Eagle defense rushes to lake down the Salisbury ball carrier during the JV team's 27-8 victory. - Photos by Robin Fergusson. Gentry Key In Wipeout Win Over Salisbury By Brian Pitts________ ^ : Davie County Enterprise Record I Tailback Brandon Gentry was one of the succcss stories of Davie’s JV football team even before he buckled hischinstrop Saturday against visiting Salisbury. j And he did nothing in the War Eagles' 27-8 wipeout to tarnish the ,tale. I ‘ -Afterplayinganemptybackupiijle as a freshman. Gentry continu<^ his remarkable surge with 150 yards and three touchdowns, a dazzling perfpr* mance that came on the heels of B4 yards and twoTDs against North Ire- J dell Sept. 2 and 149 yards against 1 Ledford Sept. 9. "He was the backup lust year be* hind Justin Goode, so he really didn't gel a whole lot of ink," said Coach lie LinviIle,whoisastonishcdbyGcnlry;s dcceptivcspccdandelusivcness."Hcs doing well. He runs hahi. He cu s around people pretty well. He's shift; Hc'ssurprised me really how he's maue somcpcoplcmissandspunorf people j* .Therc;s nothing nashy about Ger^- tiy, a waier-torture type who poundcjl thcHomctsintosubmissionaveraging seven yards on 21 carries, scoring touchdowns of 3.5 and 9 yards and putting the cherry on top with a 4 l| yard scamper in the second half. 1 : And he achieved all that runnind • behind a patchwork offensive lin^ Shaking ofT the absences of starters JohnCainpbell(rightguard)andChris Stutts (right tackle), center Thomas Parsley,- left guard Josh Walker, left’, tackle AdamBarber,rightguardJustin. ’ Lanniiig, right tackle John Dull and' tight ends Brandon Frisby and An*' ’ drew Daywait paved the road to a quick 20*0 lead and left the rest to a ' suffocating defense. Salisbury's lone moment of glory was a kickoff return for a touchdown * near the end of the first half. ■ "Theycouldn’tmovctheballonus iot all.in .the first half," said Linville, ■ identifying roadblocks Chris Hauser. JJ. Johnson, Jeremy West, Nick Raby, • Jon Goode (interception). Kyle Gustafson, Adrayus Arnold and Ben , I Allred. "Arnold had a coupic pass de- ; flections and Allred is making plays. I ' ;;,;rncan„we,wcrc in their backlleld all iJay." Freshman receiver Micah Gamer supplemented his emergence against Ledford with another big day. He iix)k two reverses 37 yards, including a 16- yard TD, and made a 17-yard recep tion. "He's taking advantageof the times he gets the ball," Linville said. "Tlie touchdown, he had to lower his shoul der to get in the end zone and kind of dove for the end zone." The triumphant events were espe cially rewarding for quarterback McKenzie Willoughby, a freshman who'had battled injuries and played backup until Dan Sullivan was pro moted to vlu^ity in the wake of Drew Ridenhour’s injury. WiUoughby’sthreccomplctions for 37yards-includirigonetoScottRower fori 1 yardsandanothertoDaywaltfor nine - hardly constituted a surprise since he led South Davie lo an un beaten season last year. "It's nice getting McKenzie some playing time,"Linvillesaid."Hehadn't had a whole lot of playing time this year. He's Iwd some injuries, and he's behind a pretty good one in Sullivan. He got some time Saturday and I got Cody Wright in there a little bit In the C00>( I'Y-KNTEKPIUSB Defensive lineman Chris Hauser catches up with a Salisbury ■ runner. " second hairjust lo gel him some time. Idon’ilinowhowlongSulllvan’sgoing 10 be with the varsity." Davie, which rolled lo 4-0 in non- conference, plays at North Davidson Thundayal7p.m, Directions toNorih' TakcHWY64lowanILcxinglon.Tilm left on Old H\VY 85 (29). Continue to HWY 8. Go under bridge and take llie exit rarop. Turn right, cross over tW .bridge and continue lo Welcome. School will be on your left. L o s e the w o r r y , with tax training from H&R Bloclt! Imagine having peace of mind at tax time... you can, when you study with the nation's number one tax firm, H&R Block. Our courses cover everything, from completing a basic 1040 to the skillful handling of complex schedules. Learn about recent changes In tax laws, as well as proven tax-saving strategies, t Once you've graduated, you may even have the opportunity to Interview with H&R Block.* Call ’ .W. for the flexible course times and convenient locations In your area. Enroll todayl •Complttion of th« count 1$ niiihcr an offtr nof«go»f»nlf#o|—-------- Ipootball Games Postponed Hurricane Floyd wiped out three ymiddle-school foolball games Sept. |-:)6. L-1 North Davie's learns will make up |,rj|ie Moorcsville game on Sept. 28, . ,;Xwith Coach Ron Kirk's eighth gniders ^7' hosting Ihe Red Imps and Coach i George Newman's scvenih graders 1 playingontheroad.Theseventh-gradc ( nonconrerenccgameagainslKannapo- 1 Us that was rained out on Sept. 9 will not be nsschcdulcd, Newman said. Kirk's tn»ps host Conconl this Thurs day at “I p.m., while Newman's squad plays at Concord. The South Davleelghlh-gradegamc against Erwlnthal was cancellcd Sept. 16 will be made up on a Monday, but Coach Dairy Whitlock said the dale has not ycl been dclcnnlncd. South plays visiiing West Rowan this'Thuis- day at 4. I South Davie Falls To Softball i':Powerhouse J.N. Fries 16-2 Playing J.N. Fries'soflball team is ' v-never a pleasant experience. Just ask iJ'South Davie. ! "I don't think we've ever beaten : ^ them," Coach Cindy Durham said nf- ;,lcr the Tigers’ 16-2 loss last week. "They are always tough. 'Tlicy arc probabl y one of the tough est teams we're going to facc.They had arcolfastpitcher.Shcwasprcttygood." C* Friesputthegameawoycarly.crupt- *Iing for 13 runs in the first two innings jtond dropping South to l*2overall and •Z]*l in the Piedmont Middle School ‘^onfcrcnce. ThcresolvethcTigcrsdisplayedin the third, fourth and finh inningseascd the pain, however. "Wc held them to three runs the last three innings," Durham said. "Oncc thekids got togcther,lheyplayed pretty good, I was real pleased with the last three Innings." Alysc Bowden, one of the team's hottest sticks, mpped two hits, includ ing a double, to lead the Tigers, who got one hit from Erin Whitaker, Jamie Durham and Christie Taylor. Savannah Kowalski walked twice and scored both runs for South, which plays at North Rowan on Sept. 22 and at Concord in amakcupgame on Sept. 23. Notes & Quotes F re sh m a n S u rp ris e s O p p o n e n ts W ith Q u ic k n e s s O n T e n n is C o u rt • Like the kid that always grabs Ihe last slice of pizza under .someone else's no.se, freshman Sarah Wllliamsof Davie's tennis team gets a thril I oiitof pulling Ihe rugoutfromunderopponentsjust as they're registering the point In their mental calculator, "Shetold meone day: 'You know, I really like getting to those balls,'" Coach Carol Cozart said of Williams, whose tennis skillsare gaining ground on her reputation as a basketball standout. "A lot of limes when they're hit short, people think you're not going to gel there. She's faster than you think because she's got those long slender legs. But once she gets going wilh those long arms, it's like she's got just enough reach to get lo that ball just before it bounces o second time. "And she loves doing that and catching people flatfooled because they think they've got Ihe point." VVilllnms Williams, who leaped Into Ihe slatting six the sccond week of Ihe sea.son, jumped lo No. 5 on the ladder last week. "That kind of internal motivation, that competitiveness, is going to help her out,” Cozart said. • The War Eagles came lo fully appteclate their first-class facilities last week. Alexander Central players must drive a good 20-25 minutes for practices and home matches. And even then, there's nothing much lo brag about, "One of the things it points out immediately Is how fortunate wc are with Ihe facility that we have (at South Davie Middle)," Cozart said. "(Central) kids that live on the oilier side of school have 20-25 to school, plus 20-25 lo the courts." Many Cougar ptospccls figure it's not worth Ihe trouble. 'A lot of kids on the cttslem part of the county don't play tennis bccau.se it's 45 minutes lo an hour every day for them to drive," Cozart .said. "Theircourts wen: OK, but they were by no means as nice as Ihc faciiilics we have. They're not lit, no wind sctcens." Driving from Central Is no picnic, either. A couple Davie girls complained of van sickness. "We started very sluggishly," Cozart .said after a 7-2 win. • You can surf the s.itellite's NFLSunday Ticket and you won't find a better calch than Ihe one Davie's Thadd John.son made against Salisbury. Unfortu nately, Davie w.xs guilty of holding, one of nine penal ties that hurt both Johnson and i|uartcrb.ick MIchacI Burton's slats. On a throw late in the first half, Johnson spread horizontally for a fingertip grab In the neighborhood of 30 yards. The penalties ruffled defensive t,ickle Adam Bogcr's feathers, "Penalties were killing us, man," he said of Davie, which sputtered during the middle rounds before sealing a 34-6 win. "Everybody was getting fnistrated." • D.ivie’s defense, which has allowed just 37 regulation points In five games (Ledford .scored 14 in overtime), enhanced its repuurtion by applying the vicc grip on Salisbury QB Terry Johnson on two sneaks Inside the I, pre.scrvlng a 14-point Ictad in Ihe fourth. "I was proud of them righi Ihetv," Coach Doug Illing said. "Tliat pumped us up, that's I,iking are of business. That's what our defense does. Tliey take care of business." Johnson North Davie Defeats Summit In Fourth Straight Shutout Win North Davie's volleyball team re- ^%ordcd its fourth consecutive shutout I victory last week against Summit, and : Coach Trish King believes the Wild- I cats haven't even peaked yet. ; "The giris arc looking good," she ;^said. "1 mean, we're 5-1 and they're f right where they should be. Tliey arc I improving each match instead of just rihaintaiiilrig'whcrelhc/^ ;-kecp improving becausc I really don't \ want to peak right now. 1 want to peak ’ at the end of the season." The biggest question afler spank ing Summit 15-4.15-5: Who was the biggest winner, the Wildcats or the two re fcrces who pocketcd a nice chcck foramcre 25 minutes on thejob?The parents who hunricd from work to the away match and Summit were cer tainly the victims of North's Iight.s-out serving. King, however, praised the Wild cats for avoiding complacency on an afternoon that would tempt most fa vorites to sleepwalk to victory. • "That Is probably not the strongest team we're going to play this season," 'KingWd.""’llicy were kind ofweakV but yet the girls continued to play together. Even though they were hav ing a hard time getting it over the net, when it did come back we were con centrating on getting the bump-set-hit (philosophy)insieadofjusibumping it back over the net. "Wc struggled in the Moorcsville (2-0 win on Sept. 8) wilh some serv ing, but wc worked on it in practice, changed Ihc way some of them were serving and it seemed to work. "It was a real i|uick match." Allison Schafcr (eight points game one). Alison McNeil (six points game two) and Meredith Uryson (six points gatneone) wen; the main reast>nsNorlh dispatchcd Summit in less time than a Full Mouse episode. "1 was real impressed withourscrv- ing." King said. Tlial’s why the point spread w;ls so fiu-apart. Wc were serv ing really well, and they were not serving very well. "Schafcr did a really gixKl job. She scr>'cd well l><Mh games. McNeil had a very gtxxl serving game. Uryson and Schafer had all of tlw game-one points hut one." Da/cd Summit c(tmes to Nonh on Sept. 28. North plays at Forsyth Coun try Day the next day. Tiger Tennis Team Routs Kannapolis, Cliina Grove Tlic South Davie tennis team's sea- son-opening romp over Mwresville was hardly a fluke. The Tigers con firmed that wiihapalrofS-l routs of KannapolisandChinaCrove last week. "I thought wc would have a pretty go(xl team, but I couldn't judge it be cause you never know who's coming up from seventh grade wilh the oiher teams." Coach Melanie Linville said. 'They arc playing really well. I'm suiprised." Against Kunnap^^lis, Curly Buls- ley, Alyson Walkcrand HealhcrCover dominated 8-0, Sara Snow rolled 8-1 and Megan Jordan cniiscd 8-2. In doubles, Jessica Ander\on and Jessica Flanagan won 8-6 and Shanna More- head and Hriltany CnMis hree/.ed 8-1. Against China Grove, Cover and Jordan won easily, while Snow pre vailed 8-6 and Walker and Tara J»)nes .stjueaked out 8-7 wins. South swept doubles with Ualsley-Jordan romping 8-1. Andersoii-Walker rolling 8-2 and Covcr-Snow eking out an 8-7 vicKiry. Morehcad and Crolts ruled an exhibi tion match 8'0. South plays host to Nonh Rowan on Sept. 27 and lirwin on Sept. 30. "(Ilrwin) will l)c the big game," Lin ville said. 'Tliat is who (handed South its only loss) last ye;ir." IpV Volleyball Teain Drops To 0-2 Davie's JV volleyball team felt the > ; sting of a rccurring pattern last week. I*'' "Wc just kind of stopped the inten- { -.sity. Once wc get down, wc get down ’ altogether." said Coach Jaime Allison, 'whoscteamwongamconcfromWcst I .Forsyth, then disappeared in games H two and three ond fell to 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "It seems like after wc lose the sccond ^ ' game, they come out just flat. Flat and ;. .rrustratcd.Andsomcofthcmarecold \ bccause they've been on the bench. I :; "We won the first game like al- ! ■ ways. I mean, that's our continuous i' ,;pallcm." * Earlier in the week, Davie snapped a four-match losing streak with a non- -conference shutout of West Rowan. "We played well," Allison said. *' '■They wercn'tthatstrongbutweplaycd well. Wc didn't play down lo our level ^ of competition." Allison said more players would benefit, and perhaps spai^ a season turnaround, by adopting Lindsay Smith's passion. The spirited .sopho- nrarc shows up every day despite her off-thc-bcnch status. "I’ve been pleased with Lindsay's leadership," Allison said of the setter. "She doesn't start but she comes out in the sccond game and she's always pepped up on the bench. During prac tice she talks. We're big on communi cating, so I really like that. Although she doesn't start, she doesn't have a bad attitude. Some people are like: Tm not getting to play.' But she's just real positive." Sophomore ChristinaGajewski and freshman Heather Miller have been Impressive enough to reap occasional varsity action. Players can participate In as many as four matches u week. "I am proud of the way they arc doing," Allison said. "They are doing well enough that Coach (Leo) Brunclli moved them up to varsity. Obviously they’re doing well." Davie'svarsUy and JV play at Rey nolds on Sept. 23 and at West Iredell on Sept. 27. 1. Wildcats Frustrated I - After routing South Davie 13-3 on 1 Sept. 2, Ihe horizon smelled rosy for 1 North Davie's softball team. ' Tlien came last week's Piedmonl MiddlcSchoolConferenccopencr.The optimism generated from the noncon- Jereace win lumed to fnistrtiiion and Jdlsappoinuiteht as Northwest Cabar- 'nis dealt Ihe Wildcats an 8-2 setback. The Warriore capimlizcd on a sea ofearly mistakes, scoring three nins In the litst Inning, two in Ihe sccond and . three in Ihe thlnl to build an Insur- mounlable lead for their tough pitch ing. Coach Ismie Lyerly can't toienile the type of blundeis North commilled, ■ partlcularlyduringlhetonc-settingfitst. "Wehad two outs and then three fly balls wens hit that should have been caught," she said. "It was like they - were standing then: wailing to see if ^ Ihe other person was going to catch it, i aad it would go between Ihem. They i shouldn't have scored any of those ! runs (In the nrst).' ;. "Wchadalolotlhrowlngctrors.A 3 coupic of times the ball was hit lo the ’ nutfieliL Ihe *lrl would be rounding In Season Opener third and Instead of throwing it home, they would throw it to sccond." The defensivedamagewasfar more than North's struggling olTcnse could overcome. Two Northwest pitchcrs held the Wildcats to a single Carrie Sain hit. Five successive walks - Northwest's pitchers only incffc*ctive stretch of the game - broke the War riors' shutout in the fourth as Jcssica Dyson scored, and Latira Riddle reachcd on an cnx)r and scorcd when Sain prevented the no-hitter in the final inning. Sain, the hero of the South Davie win, struck out eight while going all seven. "Thclr(starting) pilchcr was good," Lyerly said. "When wc would swing. ' the bal I would already be in the catcher's mitt. When she walked those five in a row, they put in another pitcher and she was actually better than the first one." ,. The bright spot: Nonh, whichplays host to Concord on Sept. 27 and at Erwin on Scpt.i28, held the Wairiors ^rcless the l?,st .four Inninos. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISI!: RECORD, Sept. 23.1999 - B9 SPOTLMHT ilnstall Beautiful Floor Coverings ^ ith Bermuda Carpet Center 5; Virgil Berolh ol Pfalltown, and his (ellow members at Brookslown ’ jUnlted Methodist Church, couldn't be more pleased. : "We hired Bermuda Carpet Center to install 2800 square feet ol §:arpet in our church," said Beroth, chairman of the Building Committee at Brookstown Methodist. Ws were carpeting (ivo classrooms and a :^hoir room. 5 A former building contractor himself, Beroth selected Bermuda icarpet Center to do the work for his church. He says that they are very ^Jleased. "I would recommend them to anyone. Bill Burton Is great to work Iw ith;" said Beroth. "We are well-satisfied." BermudaCarpetCenter.locatedinlheBermudaQuayShopping Jjbenter in Advance, of f Highway 168, has a showroom overllowlng with 'state-of-the-art samples of carpet, hardwood flooring, ceramic tiles, ^vinyl and Formica laminated flooring. Bermuda Carpet has a decorat- v ing style to fit every budget, from small bathrooms to large kitchens and ^pli^rooms. dining rooms and dens. Bill Burton, manager at Bermuda Carpel, says that the flooring Industry Is contlnuaiiy upgrading their products to provide superior equality for a reasonable price. We have the new Formica flooring, which looks like a hardwood floor, but has a 15-year comprehensive warranty, says Burton. It is guaranteed by the manufacturer against waler damage, stains, wear, ,'fading and manufacturing defects. There are no grout lines to collect ],'dirt; and it wont dent or scratch.” '■ The new Formica flooring has a lop laminate that the company <says Is so water-resistant, that It can even be used outdoors. In 1997, ^dealers across the United States voied Fo'rmlca’ liborlng thaT997 ^Dealers Choice Award for Best Laminate Flooring Product. And this '■versatile product comes in a cornucopia of colors, patterns, and styles. Ask Bill or sales associate Brad Tuttle about the many plush ;flrades of Columbus, Shaw, Philadelphia or Salem carpets available for your home or business. Bermuda Carpet also carries durable vinyl 'flooring by Armstrong and Congoleum. Or replace those worn tralfic i^areas in your home with the exquisite polished beauty of a new ^hardwood floor by Harrls-Tarkett. Electrical Suppllss Cleaning Supplies File Cabinets Clemmons Discount Sales 1S33 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-493B SAVINGS up EVERYDAY t« D U S«nlor Citticni DltcounU Wednesday FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDSComo Seo Gene 3612 Clommons Rd., Clommons 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 Ask UraiJ Tuttle, left, and owner Hill liurlon orikTinudn Carpt'! Center of AOvoncis about updating your home with new curpct this sprtn};. Manager Bill Burton is a local flooring Installerwilh more than 20 years experience. Associate Brad Tuttle, from Yadkin County, has worked In the carpet Industry for 20 years. These skilled professionals can provide customers with accurate estimates and the highest quality serviceln installaiibn'and planrilng^ ffbbr covering. Bermuda Carpet Center also has great bargains in carpel and vinyl remnants. Some of the finest grade carpets and enduring vinyls can be purchased at excellent prices, as well as area rugs which can be made from carpet remnants. Install wall-to-wall beauly in your home. Call Bill or Brad at Bermuda Carpet Center at 998-0300. Or drop by their convenient location off Interstate 40 at the Highway 801 exit, at 5411 US Highway 158 in Advance. ^ S e u n u d a : a a d ( ^ a / o a F u ll S e r v ic e S a lo n & S p a 998-6770 • Hwy 158 21/2 miles H'eslol Tanglewood H ies-Fri 9 am -7 pm Sal 9 am - 6 pm Hair Care & Skin Pioducls Available 1 M o c k s v i l l e F l ' e a i M a r k e t | 1 W e e k l y S p e c i a l s Old style Children’s School Desks H i „ Coma see Our Urge Assortment ot Kitchen Tables • Funiiture • Collectibles • Small Appliances • Bedding • DinnetteSets Crowder M ^C hesney cMssociates Your Hometown Realtor i . 2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 7 6 6 -0 5 1 5 P u t Y o u r B u s in e s s lir T h e S p o H ig K t Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. Celebrating 30 Years of Service IN STOCK Honda Powered 10,S00-Wa«t Generators 1406 S. Maiiln Luther King Dr. Winston-Salem, NC ; (336) 784-4006 Lowes Foods' Natural Food Section Stocks l-lealtliier Cuisine, Body Care Call J5ls2120_Q r76B=(U 26 T h e B a lle t & P e r fo r m in g A r ts C e n tre 2 Locations: 6285 Sliailowford Road, Lewisvilh 101 North Main Street, Mocksville Enrolling For Fall, Ages 3-Adult et4U*4H» 7v. * Mr* Pu-sa»ut» 'S%eeHSiU<vi ^ ( a n u v u f (Pufl/lllf. (Utd S k tM it Brick ■Block • Rivers • Prcmix Concrete Stepping Stones *Sand Edgers •Straw Fertilizer Your One Stop S uhplifr/or ____Mqionry Prpuucti,_______ Yard LindjCdping Needs 1009 Hwy. 801 N. • Advince 998.0662__________ €1 ife m ttfilttjM tifte w m ii TK evteieo- s HOME IMPROVEMENTSCERAMIC me •CUSTOM DEOa'SCREENED-TIGHT PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS • REMODELING • STANDARD & DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ROOFING •CARPORTS • RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING FRE£ ESTTMATES'INSURBD TOM MARESCO, OWNER (336)4634160 § [u m iilfe m itllftm w ii CREPE MYRTLES l- g a l . * 3 * » o r 3 f o , * 1 0 “ 3 - g a l. * 7 « o , 3 f o , * 2 0 “ “ M iller’»^lom m ons Curb Market 2690 Lawlavilla-Clammons Rd. 7 6 6 - 3 0 1 4 R e g is t e r N o w T h r u O c t . 1 7 O iJ 3 - M a n I n d o o r B a t t in g L e a g u e W l The Triad’s Ultimate Indoor Batting Center 1612 S, Stratford Road W im ton-Sakm , N C 27103 Phone (336) 7 9i-l300 Fax: 336/794-1050 Behind Audio Video N ow CALL ABO U T OUR BIBTH D AY PARTIES GROUPRATES CAGE RENTALS & INSTRUCTIONS tney looring Hours: Mon.* FH. 10>6 S a t i l O ' X S p e c ia l iz i n g I n C a r p e t & V i n y l C e r a in ic T O e H a r d w o o d F lo o r s & R e B n ith in g C o u n te r T o p s L a m in a te d F lo o r s C 3 J 6 ) I b b - o m 20Yeai3 TO THE PUBUC 5 9 1 9 ^ J a m e s S L Piedmont Triad customers love the vast array of products at Lowes Foods Clemmons. Clemmons was the first Lowes' location to Include natural foods and supplements In Its offering. The selection, known as Lowes' Foods Naturally, was Introduced October, 1998, In response to shoppers' demands for healthier eating. “Natural and organic foods are the fastest growing category In grocery retail,” says Jennifer Oas, the Natural Foods and Supplements’ specialist for Loviies. ■We are just giving our customers whal they have been asking lor. In one easy location.” Lowes now carries a whole line ol private label supplements. Lowes Foods Naturally, a high quality assortment of natural vitamins and herbal supplements, Is created with raw materials Imported from Germany. Because the United States does not heavily regulate manufacturing requirements, the German raw materials ensure the finest herbal potency for the customer's dollar. •With our line, we know that what’s on the label Is In the bottle," says Oas. Lowes Foods Natural Foods Center furnishes delicious, robust snack foods for summer enjoyment. The Kettio Chips, with no artificial colors or flavors, come In tantalizing smoky tastes such as the popular Salsa Mesquite, which has a barbecue flavor. Or try the Yogurt and Green Onion, or the Honey Mustard, Salt & Vinegar, New York Cheddar, or Original. _____.They.areJhlcker.than mosl-naUonal brands, but slill have Ihe- salty taste," Oas says. “People love them." Yummy organic corn chips are another favorite snack, with the Garden of Ealin’ brand's “Red Hot Blues, one of the most popular."The “Red Hot Blues” are made from organic blue corn, and seasoned wllh a natural spicy flavoring. In the service meat case, Lowes features Tanglewood Farms All- Natural Chicken. The fresh difference In taste can be attributed to chickens raised with lower anilbiotio residue and cleaner, "barn raised" conditions, which lowers risk of Infection in chickens which are being mass-produced. Tanglewood Farms' chicken Is also bred without harmful colorants Introduced into the feed, to make the flesh more yellow at time of packaging. ( Lowes Foods also carries all-natural premium ice cream. “It Is a like a Breyers, but wllh no artificial colors or preservatives, and more allordable," Oas explains. “It is premium, which means not necessarily lower fat — but deliciously smooth with homemade flavor." The Supplement and Body Care Department at Lowes has recently added new all natural hair care products. One of the newest additions Is the Giovanni Hair Care products. These are competitive with the salon lines, but contain no harmful drying agents that make a scalp itch. One of the most popular shampoos Giovanni olfers Is “Tea Tree JUST OPENED! O u t d o o r E q u ip m e n t ^ R e p a ir Wo Can Fix Any Outdoor Equipment. Exporiancod 920 North NC 801. Advance 998-1743 Yadkinvllle Pawn & Jewelry Sea Lowes Foods' Jennifer Oas about the store’s natural foods selection. TrIpleTreat.” The first Ingredient in this shampoo I.-! tea tree oil, .which. is a natural antiseptic and cleanser. “It helps heal the scalp," says Oas. Most of the Giovanni products are safe to use even if you color your hair; although Oas suggests not using the tea tree shampoo until the color Is several weeks old. The 50/50 Balance or Golden Wheat shampoos can be used immediately. Customers with dry skin will want to explore Lowes' Shlkai Natural Body Care. This selection of body lotions, shower gels and shampoos have all natural emollients, and may use almond oils or apricot as a moisture base. These soothing all-body lotions come In such scents as Cucumber Melon, Apricot Rose, White Gardenia, French Vanilla, and Japanese CItms (yuzu). They are excellent for dry skin," says Oas. “People whose skin always seems dry, even after using lotion, may be sensitive to mineral oils, which are the common emollient in most body lotions. The Shlkai lollons are completely free of mineral oil, and shouldn't burn at all." Come and sample the many special products (or healthy eating and healthier living. See Lowes Food employee Lisa Bailey in the Natural Foods Center, or call Jennifer Oas at the Natural Foods and Supplement Hotline, 600-311-2117. Lowes Foods is located at 2501 Lewisville- Clemmons Road in Clemmons, in the New Towne Shopping Center. Or call 766-1608 (or more Information. OpuHon-IMH-MM 336-67H99S IK«inintTMlat|i • Mart Cak \ IMfPCDVUMC ■» \ / i n i m a l A r k * * \ V c tc rln a ry ltc s p lla l A ■* -AI the lava and care yout \ * pet needs la slay heahny' ^ \M ltchellLSplndel,DVII/ \s919-A James StiMiH.r- imio* Clemmons, HC > *l 336-778-2738 \ \D o g s , Cats, Birds, E x o tic s ^ \llO()RS:7i30ani-«:OOpniM-F * 9:00ain-Noon SalunJay ^ llTodayForAnAppotalmraloy Ik o p lk S n im iA m m t A c c o u n t i n g S e r v i c e s Providing bookkeeping, budgeiing, payroll, softnare imlallation & training, lax prtparaiion, and firuincial planning functions for Personal <mJ Small Buiineu clients. Quickbooksand Peachtree Advisor. Contact us for a free consulution CMAssodates! P.O. 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You can discuss any of this information from Laurus with your I doctor. So, together, you can make better decisions about your health. Stay current, and stay healthy. www.LaurusHealth.com 1-800-4-Laurus v. ■ Laurust*^ iV } \ ^ Forsyth Medical Center and its physicians bring you health information from Laurus. FORSYTH MEDICAL CENTER NOVANTI4EALTH ri ' »•:. ’ :>'/ i i?;'.P-;n v.T« r;’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 - C l •Individuals, churches and organizations provide noon meals for Masonry volunteers work on the foundation for the third Habitat for Forrest Whitaker, David Crosst and Bob Seeding prepare the Habitat for Humanity of Davie County building volunteers. Humanity home built in Davie County. home site for the placement of foundation. ■ tn 1993, a "grass-roots" group of rolks llslcncd 10 acolling to help cslab- llshl Habitat for Humanity of Davie County.-. • ^Lotsofforras were completed, lots of folks were contacted, flnancial sup* port ,waS'soughi and many prayeis prayed to get Habitat for Humanity of Payie.County established," said Neal Ess|a..Davie County's own afTillatc of tl^italfqr Humanity International was grated afniiatlon In October 1994. _ The need for dccent, affordable housing was In DavleCounty tiien and stili exists today. "Many children are living in sub standard homes, unsafe homes, and it's outnsponsibility to help," said Dcwcy Hunt, pr^ident^^T^ugh tax-deduct- . ibIe-donaUons- ai;d'.volunJrer labor, -. homes can be built to be sdd to these families." Habitat partners with thcquailfying families imd helps them budget their income to nieetthe mortgage payments and manage.Uieir finances. EilicHtWi'lkes^ the family nur- turingconplttWecps In contact with the families, sh^ng advicc in what ever areas th \ mi^tu need guidance. "Habitat foKHumanity of Davie County hMprov|^my(lttmily-wiih a- chance (o* have a bc^iful'home. We also now have gained ahcjther^faniily. Habitat for Humanity. I plitiuo work on other Habitat homes he rc^th c' county and my kids just love their homc."saidMichaclWilIard.Michael. Barbara, Andrew, April, and Linda BriannaBrewerllkestheblinds donated for home three by the “Circle of Friends" class at her church. Willard were the Ihirdqualifying Habi tat family. Theno-intcrest mortgage makes it a possibility for ”iho American dream" tobccomearcalityrorqualirying fami lies. Habitat families work "sweat eq uity" hours of labor. David Hardin, homeowner of the first Habitat home, I hammer nails on his own home anc WUarcella'Dulin home. With each family, a new habitat family of volunteers is established. "Each nail is nailed with tove to hclpsurroundcachmcmberofthefam- lly with the notion that someone carcs." said Whitaker, who has worked on all three of the Habitat homes. Clyde Hendricks arri ves on the scene and gets in touch with the person to accomplish whatever tasks that seems to be an obstacle at that moment, whether it be to get someone to put carpet down or call the right person to speed things up. Students from the highschool.teach- ers. other professionals, retirees. Bap tist. Methodists, Presbyterians and lots ofotherdcnominations-all who desire to share God's love • have spent hours - volunteerings Habital-is one-of their- ways to share God's love with one another. "Habitat for Humanity touches hearts, which In turn touches lives. Children perform hetterlnschool when they feel safe and wami in their home; adults seek better jobs, perform belter on jobs, and feel better about them selves when they are proud of being able to provide comfortable, afford- able homes for their families," Hunt said. "Habitat for Humanity is just about peoplccaringaboutotherpeople. Habi tat provides a means for those who have to share with those who have not. Those sharing rcceive as many bless- . ings In helping as the homeowners in receiving." This is the feelingofDavid What: Gospel Sing When: Sept. 25 Where: Liberty UM Church Why: Habitat for Humanity and Diane Crotts. who volunteer on committees and in the actual building. Habitat for Humanity has accom plished much in five ywrs. The affili ate was established (by-laws written, organization pulled together, commit tees formed, financial and prayerful support pursued), home sites acquired (pttrcbasc(i. and-donaied),.donations - reeived (individual, churches, organi zations and businesses), fundraising (gospel sings, suppersj golf tourna ments). three homes have been com- plcted(David Hardin family, Marcella DulinramilyandMichaclWillardfam- ily), and another home is soon to be started. Hundreds of volunteers have do nated their time, talents, (Inancial sup port, and most Importantly, their prayer ful support to this mision. "God has blessed Habitat many times, but the .smiles on the faces of Habitat families at the dedication of their homes says it all - Habitat has had the privilege to be a part of making these families' life better through the love shared." Hunt said. filarcella Dulin (left) and another volunteer help with the ham mering duties on DuHn's home, the second built by Habitat here. "You can be a volunteer. Contact Habitat and your heart will swell with love, which you can let go of, as you rmlnlster to others through this mis sion." he said. New board members arc being sought,, it is the time of year for new onicers to beelected.commiuees need active participants. If interested, call Neal Essie, nominations committee chalr.at 751-5921 or 998-0800. Tax dectibledonalions can be mailed to Habitat, P.O. Box 101, Advance, NC 27006. Speakers arc available for churches and other organizations. A five year celebration of caring and sharing will be held on Saturday. Sept. 25 at Liberty United Methodist Church. OffU.S.601 SoudionLiberty Circle. 3 For 1, Erin Carter, The Pio neers and the Concord UMC Praise Team will sing and individuals will share the happenings of Habitat of Davie County. A love offering will be taken to be used for the Habitat mission here. ^abltatforHumanityworksinpart- nership with God and people every where, from alt walks of life, to de velop communities with God's people in need by building homes so that there are dccent homes in decent communi ties in which people can live and grow Into all that God intended, Hunt said. •cJbnv..-i it.i; irVii th^i;nasonrv classes at Davie High School have gotten on-the^lob experience working ori the'Habltat homes. David Hardin, center, and the first Habitat homeowner here, joins other volunteers in tal<ing a lunch break while working on the second home. ^ u n g , Local Talent To Be Featured ‘ I , .A cciebration of the five years of Habitat for Humanity in Davie County will be held SliturtJay evening at Liberty United Methodist .CHurtli.'offU.S.MI South. ■i'illic'gospci music will feature some of Pwi»County's finest singers, including Erin Ci^cr„3 for I and the Pioneers. A "prc- cpnce^" begins al 6;30 p.m. fenluring the Co;icp^ United Methodist Praise Team. '., There will be no admission, although a love offenng wili be laiccn for Habitat. _: Cader, a 15 year old from Mociisville, ahady.has two CDs under her belt - Erin ■' W c r and Why Won't You Lei Me Pray In SiljMlV.-antiathirdison the way. ^ Hef greatest siieccssonthc airways is “Why you Let Me Pray In Schools?" written 6y,^im'(jrcenc of The Greenes. The song is ihj^iuU to be a wake up call to all Christians '-H *0 PM God back in our schools, ^ fcceivcd play on gospel stations naltqiiwae. ‘ Ijhe daughter of Allen and Diane Cmer, shc_ U(8|as';Victoty Bapiisi Church in'Coolecmee. She has sung al Warthog baseball games, Icehawks hockey games and al the Jerome Davis Championship Bull Riding contest. But her desire is a career in singing for the Lord. ^3 for I features Brad Hudson of Mocksviilc, Holly Robinson of Bessemer City and Trenton'. Wood of Rockingham. Hudson began a solo ministry al the age of 9, and has loured with the late Wally Fowler, The Kingsmen, Gold City and J.D. Sumner and The Stamps. In 1990 at the age of 12, he ^ori the Hopper Talent Search ol the N.C. Singing Convention, itnd in 1993, won the soloist talent search at liie Naional Quartet Convention. I • Hudson has a recording contract with Horizon Records in Asheville, and has re- • ’ leased several national singles, including one written by his grandmother, Arvatn Kiriner, titled "Do You Believe." ' Hudson is commitled to making a differ ence in people's lives through singing tiic gospel. He is a.nicmbcr of Pinedale Christian Church. ■. / '-.v :• ^ Robinson also began her ministry at age 9, and has traveled in the 43 contiguous states and in Canada. Al the age of 13, she became the youngest artist in history to debut a song into the Top 40 Ori the Gospel Voice Magazine national chart, with the song "Heaven Must Be Proud." She has been nominated for Diamond Awards in soloist of the year and outslanding new artist categories. Her main desire is that her ministry will make a difference in someone's life each day. Wood began his solo ministry at age 7, and has appeared in concert with many southern gospel leading groups. He broke Hudson's rccord and became the youngest to win the Hopper Talent Search and the soloist talent seaith at the singing convention. In 1996, he sang on the nationally televised TBN program. Praise The Lord, and in 1997 was honored when Bill Gaither invited him to appear on his "Homecoming Friends” video series. He is a member of Beverly Hills Baptist Chutt;h in Rockingham, where his father is pastor.AiribiigTFe gospel performers will be 3 for 1 with Holly Robinson, Brad Hudson and Trenton Wood. ■ / \ ^ ^ C2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 Mrs. Cody James Newberry Taylor-N ew beriy Couple M arried A t V ictory B aptist TifTany Erin Taylor of Coolccmcc and Cody James Newberry of Mocks ville were united in marriage at 1 p.m., Sept. 18. at Victory Baptist Church in Coolccmcc. The Rev. Shelby Harbour officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor of Coolccmcc. Maternal grandparenis are Peggy Wil son orMocksvilleandTommy Richie of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Virginia Taylor and ihe late Otis Tay lor. She is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Milling Road Upholstery of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mr. Terry Newberry of Ada, Okla. M a*^al grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Presley of Ada. Paternal grandparents are Jo Newberry and the late Frank Newberry. He is a 1999 Davie Extension i-iomemakers Plan Achievement Night Davic County Extension Home* makers were busyduringJuly,helping with4*HSummerFun.Ann White and Betty Wood helped younger children , leom more about fo^s, nutrition and clothing, and Susan Cujas taught a workshop on scrapbooking. The County Council met in July. Items presented were scheduling for clubs toprovide pound cakes forDavie County Special Olympics fund-rais- Cfs, a county exchange for2000, infor mation on the State Extension Home- makcre raceting Oct. 5-7, and giving money to help Mary Carter attend a study trip in England. The County Extension Homemak ers Achievement night is scheduled for Oct. 28 at the Davie County Public Library media auditorium beginning at 6:30 p.m.. ' Achallengewasissucdtocachclub lo present a topic for the Extension Homemakers window display al ihe Davic County Library In October. Again ihis year, the clubs will be milng shoe boxes for "Operation Christmas Child." Last year the clubs filled 78 boxes. The goal for this year is 100. Individual mcmbersoflhe Advance club spent a busy summer canning. graduate and Is employed with Fuller Welding and Fabricators of Mocks- ville. Given in marriage by her father, Ronnie Taylor, ihc bride chose her sister,BrandiTaylDr.asmaidofhonor. Thegroomchosehis brothcr,Jody Newberry, as best man. The weddingwasdirectcdby Donna Paisley. Music was provided by Ruth Harbour. Jenna Smith presided al the guest register. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held In the fellowship hall. Servers were Aimcc' Taylor, Nancy Smith, Lynn Knight, and Cindy Hutchens. After a honeymoon trip to Gatllnburg. Tenn.. the couple will re side in Mocksville. freezing ond pickling vegetables and fruiu from their gaidens. Cana club welcomed new memberSandyBrewer, Ruth Essie led a chalr-canlng work shop; a representative from the McDonald House presented a special program; and 25 mastectomy pillows were completed. Center club made a donation to the 4-H campcr scholar ship fund and prepared refreshments. for American Samoa Spccial Olympic visitors. East Davic club completed and delivered SO heart pillows lo Fonyih Hospital Auxiliary for heart patienls, prepared flnger food for a Special Olympic meeting, loured the Redding County cabin herb garden, and donated to ihe 4-H camper schol arship fund. Mocksville club made 12 pediatric dollslobcgiventothc Ameri can RcdCrossandsupporlcd Relay for Life with a donation. Redland club made a donation to Ihe 4-H campcr scholarship fund and Relay for Life lo sponsor Ruth Foster who walked for the club. For more informalion on Davie County Extension Homemakers and membership In a club, call Peggy Nuckolls, famllyand community edu cation agent, ot 751-6297. A d v a n c e N e w s Dy Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent ' Many visitors attended Homecom ing services at the Methodist church Sunday.-Among them Averc Sharcn Childers' parents, Tom and Jerry Hartsell ofMoorcsville. Sharon IsPas- tor David Childers* wife. Kenny Potts has been confined to home for the past two weeks with pneumonia. Gei-wcll wishes go out to him. Our community express sympa thy to the family of Jack and Dot Carter, Gray and Ruby Nell Carter, and Peggy and Felix Rummage In the dcathofihcirmothcr.TitlCajier Bailey. Also lo Joe Bailey, Dorothy Sowers and Sallic Buie:..................... Edith Zimmerman was a Saturday night supper guest of cousin Florinc Black in Lexington. Oct-well wishes lo Julie and Zeb Jones who have been confined with strep ihroai. They are the children ol* Alan and Lori Jones. Couple Pledge Vow§ Sept. 18 At Banner Elk Presbyterian Churcl^ Items Being Collected For:Flood Victims Farmington United Methodist bpray. and air freshener. Church will be collecting and distrib uting cleaning Items for North Caro lina flood victims. Supplies requested are: 5-gallon buckets wiih lids, bleach, scouring pads, scrub brushes, cleaning towels, sponges, laundry detergent, household cleaner, dislnfectanldish soap, clothes pins, clothesline, dust masks, latex gloves, work gloves, trash bags, insect You may dropoff these items al the churchMonday-Thursday between 10 a.m. and noon., or Wednesday nlghis 7-8. Cleanup and work crews will be ^ organized at a later date. If you need further information, you may call the church at 998-3769. Libby Banks at 998*8898, or Debbie Spillman at 998- 3446. Farmington Church is located at 1939 Farmington Road. Donna Louise Hildcbrand.agradu- jjtco f Davic High School and the Uni^ , versiiy of North Carolina ot Chapel Hill, ond Robert David Kralowctz Jr.. u graduate of Vlrgima Polytechnic Institute, were married Sept. 18, al 5:30 p.m. at Banner Elk Pr^byierian Church In fanner Elk. Af\er the ceremony, performed by the Rev. Susan Rice, a reception was held at LinViile Ridge CounU7 Club in Linville. Parents of the bride arc Mr. and Mrs. . Forest Wilbur Hildebrand of Linville andSarasoia, Fla., formerly of Bermuda Run. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davic Kralowctz of Palm Harbor, Fla. Grandparentsofthebrideare Helen Louise HtldebrandofGrecnsboro.ond the late Forest Hildebmnd, and the late Dr. and Mrs. John Samuel Johnson. Grandparents of the gruom ore Ruth Alice Kralowctz of York, Pa,,«and.lhe , latcWilliam Henry Kralowcizinndihe. late Mr. and Mrs. Dale JohivNicholas Yost. The bride was given in mairiagcby her father. Matron of honor, was June HildebmndCraf\ofCary. Bridesmaids were Laura Hildebrand Hassell ofSa- vannah, Ga;Teri Lyne Smith of Palm Harbor, Fla.; Kennedy. Amanda HemphiilandSarahElizabethHinshaw of Winston-Salem. Bes^ man^gs^jhcjolhcr Qfjh^^ groom'Gi^msmcn were Michacr Lorencc Smith of Palm Hart>or. f]a.; Mark Kedrick BusicrofMt. Crawford, Va.; Harry James Glover of Staunton, Va, and Robert James Soop of Mt. Wolf, Pa. After a honeymoon trip lo St. Georges Island, Fla., the cbuple'will live in Birmingham, Ala. . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept.23> 199? -,C3 Yard Sale Items Needed The Davie County Humane Soci ety is seeking donations of items for a fund raisingyardsaleto beheld Oct. 15 and 16atFarminglonCommunityCen- tcr. Humane Sociciy members will pick up items to be donated or items may be dropped off at Farmland Veterinary Service on U.S. 64 West. Items may also be dropped off at Bermuda Minis or the new Humane Sociciy office, formerty the Family Fun Center on U.S. 601 North by ap pointment. To make an appol niment lodrop ofT items or have them picked up at your home or business, call 336-751-5214. The phone number reported In last week's paper was incorrect. M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Caring Medicaid Provider lor 20 NewOBpatlentawelcomBr':-: at any stage o» preanancy:-: •; - Free Pregnancy TEsre:;.;;: We will assist your application tor pregnancjf-: ^ relatad Medicaid coverage al no lea; • ; '; Pati«4 may dtlivw at Stattsvilh ho^M liiaO a vta Avenue • Statesville, 704.673.1430 - Q am .to6pjn.da]lyC ;I - ^ THE NEW D a v ie P la c e R e s id e n t ia l C a r e Dyson’Dunn Engagement Announced ‘ Dennis and Ann Dyson of Mocksville announce the engagement of their , daughter, DeAnna Carol Dyson of Mocksville lo James N. "J|mmy” Dunn of Nashville, Tenn, the grandson of Helen D. Gilbert and the late Thomas Dunn of Kosciusko, Miss. ; . , 1,-.- , Hie brid«lecl is a, graduate of Davie High School.* Central Piedmont . ' Communily Cdllege'ani CarpH^ Beauty College and is a licensed denuU " MiUnnt aal ii licensed cosnK^ She is employed by Rowan Dental MUW.Hc is li n 'U Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Hayden Cleraenl is Ilie new Davic PlKe’s resident of ihe weelc. Hayden ' ihas been a resident at Davie Place since Oclolier 7,1997. He w^. twin Novemlier 29,1938. Hayden lias many family members in Davie County. He enjoys helping’ in any way he can. Mr.ClemenI invites all of his, ftiendstovislthimallhenewDaviePlKe.'.' ■ 'I Next to Davie Co. Hospital , 337 Hotpllat Street . . . Mocksville, NC.27028 ,336t75l-2l75r'’) .VVi IV For The Children’s Miracle Network: Children’s at W A L - M A R T Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville THUns.: SEPt; : 30th' thru SUNDAY, OCT. 3rd 7 For only $6.00 per‘V)n0</Portra/to" siningV' . Your child will be dressed up as a “Little Angel?:'bnd photogmphed In a variety of Angelic Poses from which you wlU ;receive a ftil|.tolor 4x6 “Angel Portrait”..,(addflional will be,, donated W I 'ilie Oak Grove Reunion To Be Held The Oak Grove School Student Reunion will be held Saturday. Oct. 2, at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on U.S. 158, approximately three miles cast of Mocksville. The reunion is for former students and their spouses. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. with lunch at noon. Everyone Is asked lo bring a picnic lunch. Plates, cups, napkins and eating utensils will be furnished. P in o N e w s The original school house was a two-room building, with three grades in one room and four grades In the other room. Tlic last year the school was used was In 1939. The building was later used for church suppers and various member functions. "Wc are looking forward to meet ing with our former classmates lo en joy fellowship, visiting, and getting re- acquainted with cveryoneonceagain," said Margaret Potts Myers. Mrs. Michael Lynn Mock Barker-Mock Couple Exchange Vows At 4-Mocks Methodist By Kathy Eills Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel had iheh-fii^l break fast since May lasl Saturday. It was a big success. Wc would like to thank everyone whocameandevcryonewho worked. Wc will have a breakfast cv* ery third Saturday. The next one will be Oct. 16. Vernon Dull spent Wednesday In Raleigh. He attended an executive meeting of the Senior Tar Heel Legis lature in the Human Resources Office. Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Sizemore ond children, David ond Michael of Al bany, Go., were weekend guests of James and Leila Essie. On Saturday night they ottended the Essie reunion held ot the Sogebnish restaurant in Clemmons. Mindy Wcst,ossistcdbyhcrmother- in-law, Betty West, entertained the Heart to Heart Ladies group of Bread of Life Church at Frosilandson Satur day. They served lunch lo 27 church members and their guests. Special guests were Mary Miller of Trapliill, and her grandson. The program for the group was presented by Mary who told about her faith in God and how God brought her through a terrible accident In which her vehicle was hit by a train. John and Beth McCashin and chil dren, Sean ond Mary, along with John's mother, Helen McCashin, traveled to GrccnsFarms.Connccticut.last week end. They went especially to celebrate Helen's 90lh birthday. She had a big party with all of her sons, her grand children and both herslstersattcnding. She lives with John arid Beth on Cana Road. Happy Birthday, Helen. The Woodmen of the World held their monthly meeting at the home of Vemon Dull on Maey Langston Road last week. They also had a cookoul organized by Secretory MargaretSliew. Rebecca Essie and Russell Johnston, both of Raleigh, visited Rebecca's grandparents, James and Leila Essie on Saturday aflcmoon. Allen-Beaver Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Allen of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Yonnic Renee Allen to Landon Wayne Beaver of Burgaw, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Beaver of Advancc. The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of Davic High School and in 1997, earned on associate degree in applied science from Forsyth Technical Community College. She Is a medical assistant at Davic Dermatology. The groom-to-be is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and in 1996 earned an associate degree in fish and wildlife management from Haywood Community College, he is employed by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at the Watha State Fish Halchcry as a fishery technician. The wedding is planned for Dec. 4 at Jemsalem Baptist Church. Chrhti Denise Barker of Advancc and Micfiacl Lynn Mock of Advance were married al 2 p.m., Sepl. 18, al Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance. The Rev. Bruce Gwyn offi- -cwted. — ---------- ------------------ ‘ - ‘'Ihc bride is the daughter of Brenda S. Barker and Robert L. Barker of 'Advancc. The maternal grandparents are Earline Smith and P.R. Smith. The paternal'grandparenis arc Georgia Roach and the late Alfred Barker. She is employed at Coachl ight Candle Fac tory In Advancc. ■ ' *Thc bridegroom Is the son of Jackie C. Mock and Bill C. Mock of Ad vance. 1110 maternal grandparents arc Martha Smiley and Tom Cook. The phte/nal grandparents ore Doris Mock and the late Roger Mock. He is em ployed &l Caciy of WInsion-Salem. The bride was escorted by her la ther. Robert Barker. Maid of honor was Sherry Strickland of Advance, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Amanda Dwiggins of Aberdeen, Shanna Bailey and Cyndy Smlihtjf Mocksville. The fiowerglrls were Jes sica and Morgan Strickland of Ad vance, nieces of the bride. Bill Mock was his son's best man. The gnx)msmen were Josh Hardin, Tony Nichlos, and Kiley Smith of Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Gina Gauraghty of Winston-Salem. Tracey Campbell of Lexington attended the guest registry.' After a wedding trip lo Las Vegas, Nev., the couplc will reside in Ad vance. Internet Safety For Children Seminar Planned An "Intcmet Safety for Chiidrcn" seminar will be held Sunday. Sept. 26. from 3-5 p'.rn.'at Hillsdale Bapttsl ‘ Church. Dr. Sue Polinsky, president ofTech Triad and chair ofTriad Internet Users Group, willpresentwaystokecpchil- encouraged to attend. beawardcd. dren safe while using ihc Iniemet. Childcarewillbcavailableforblrth The seminar is free, but seating is - ^ She will imrtxlucescvcral sitesTand-" through grade 6."-----------------------------Ilmiicd.-ail Hillsdale Baptist at 940-" show parents how to protect their chil- A question and answer period will 6618 lo register. The church Is located drcnfromsitesthatmayposcadanger. follow theprcsentation. Refreshments onMcdlcalDrivc,offU.S. 158behind Children who use the Internet are also will be available and door prizes will Stone Street Bank. Community Fair, Get-Togettier To Be Held Saturday Churcti To Host Homecoming Coolcemee Presbyterian Church welcomes the public to their 98th an- ,.nual Jtomecoming this coming Sun day. The Rev. Malcolm Bullock of Salisbury will lead the worship ser vice.' Bullock has served several churchcsinlheRowanandDavlecoun- tics and is known throughout Salem Presbytery. Sunday School begins al 9:45 and the worship hour begins al 11 with a covered dish meal to follow in the church fellowship hall. A communily fair and gci-togcthcr. is planned for Saturday. Sept. 25 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Historic Hunts ville Methodist Church at Farmington and Courtncy-Huntsville roads. There will be plenty of food, crafts, drinks and raffies. All proceeds will benefit the Huntsville Historic Preser vation Society. The history of the church begins a mile and a half away at Mt. Sinai, the deed to the land there was recorded on April 6, 1808, making il one of the oldest churches in the area. Only ihc graveyard remains. Prior to 1808, camp meetings were held. Ml. Sinai was abandoned in 1888 Scouts Earn Aquanut Pins Pack 507 had a busy day Saturday, Aug. 28. The scouts and their families went swimtt^ing at Gamcttc Nancc's pool. C J. Saltz and T.J. McGown earned their aquanaul pins. Saturday evening, the .sponsor, Fork Episcopal Church, gave the scouts and thcirfamilicsacookout.Afterthecook- out they played several games of yard darts, pick-up ducks, and toss the bean bag, a game Curtis Mitchem (Webelo) made when he was a Wolf. and the present church built. Hunts ville United Methodist. The church held regular worship services for 91 years before closing because of falling membership and attendance. The last scrvice was on Dec. 27,1981. Although closed, it remains the home church lo many families. •This isthechurchwhere we learned the beliefs of Methodism brought lo AmericabyJohn Wesley and the Chris tian Ideals brought to the world by Christ," Anne ClingmanWliiie, presi dent of the historical society, wrote. "Huntsville Methodist remains one of the most beautiful historical landmarks in the Huntsville communily and in Yadkin County." As the community celebrates this Saturday, hotdogs and hamburgers, ham biscuits, drinks and baked goods will be available. The fair will feature craft booths, produce, yard sale items, raffies, historical infonnalion and more. Vendors are welcome ($10 fee), with no fees for another church having a booth. P rofessional D J Services Planning a wedding, corporate event, class reunion, or party? You need a professional DJ with the right music, the right equipment, and the ability to work with any group of people. You don’t have to go to Winston or Charlotte to find a professional DJ. We offer affordable prices and services! Brad Cartner Productions 336-751-4090 Tutterow-Baity Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lm y M. Tuuctow of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of : their daughter, Sheila Marie TUtterow, to David Scott Baity, Ihe son of M^. and ' Mrs. Jathcs Wesley Baity Jr. of Mocksville. ' : .. .Jhebride^ilcctisagtaduateofDavieHighSchoolandMilchellComraunlly ' Qo|iegc, and is employed by Brenner Children's Hospital. . ; gram-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and VTI of Texas, and : 'is cni^oyed by Schneider National of Charlotte. ' - The wedding is planned for Nov. 13 at IJaines Baptist Church. . .... ' ' t ^ i ' l l Accepting New Patients Walk-Ins Welcome! Complete Primary Care Services for Adolescents &'Adtdts Hospital Privileges at; Davie County Hospital, Forsyth Medical Center, Davis Regional Medical Center, & Iredell Memorial Hospital Dr. M e lis s a C h a m p e -S e a g le Mocksville Internal Medicine P i p H m r « n t Wilkesboro Street, Suite 2, ■ h S S Mocksville, NCMeaitncare (SS6) 751-2121 .44* C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 8th Annual DAVIB C O U N T Y C o o le e m e e T e x t ile H e r it a .g[e F e s tiv a l, S a t u r d a y , S e p t. 2 5 ENTisRPRl/^ECQRD Winston Maylicw talks iihout ilie clilldrcii's area for the Textile I leiitage Kestival with voluiitcci's I,>nn Riiinley, Reiicc Whitman and Renee W'hltman; "We've had people from all over come to lioiuile Byeily. llils festival." P reserviiig A W ay O f life Cmleemee Folks To Share Their Heritage With Festival Goei^ COOLEEMEE - In 1989, when tlie Cooleemee Historical Association was just beginning, Mark Whitman honored his grandparents, who had worked in the cotton m ill tierc, by votunlecring lo be the cliairman. Now it's his wife's turn. Renee Whitman, wtio for years has lictpcil organize tlie craft vendors for the TcMite Heritage Festivai, this year is lieading the effort for the association's eighth annual homecoming forthose who remember, or want to leam more about life in a small, southern m ill village. Beginning at 10 a.m. this Saturday, Cooleemee w ill celebrate it's heritage, beginning with a parade, ending with fireworks and aconccrt, including plenty o f activities for all ages in between. The special festival exhibit in the Tex tile Heritage Museum w ill be titled "School Days." It will feature photo graphs, stories and memorabilia from schools in the village's past. Whitman is heading a group of an estimated ISO volunteers who w ill be helping Saturday. • "It's very interesting and you leam a lot," Whitman said, "We've had people from all over come to the festival. We even had people from the Virgin Islands." For those who have ancestors who worked in a cotton m ill, Coolcemee’s festival is a way to lionor them, to re member a way of life. The festivities begin at 10 a.m. with a parade on Main and Marginal streets. Any group or individual that wants to enter is eligible, just show up in plenty of tim etojoing the line up. Tlie festival officially opens at 11 a.m., with ceremonies at the Zaehaiy House. Food, includingbarbceue, pinto beans, Branswick stew, pizza, hot dogs and more w ill be sold throughout the day. Cmft- vendors w ill set up their wares on the grounds. The School Days exhibit w ill open at 11 at the M ill Village Museum. Tlic children's area w ill feature the "Moon Walk" and "Orbitron," with face painting and games for prizes. A magician w ill be on hand, walking through the crowd with a bag o f tricks. There w ill be river boat rides from the access area on Junction Road lo the dam near the mill. Forthose who don't want to drive to the access area, shuttles w ill be available, provided by the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department. Shuttles w ill be available from the Zachary House to the m ill site from noon to 2 p.m. Tile mural of the old square in Cooleemee is painted onto the side of the old mill, now operated by Stokes Yam Company. The Davie Grays, a Civil War enact ment group, w ill demonstrate life during that period. Booths w ill be set up for the Cooleemee Historical Association, the Yadkin River Task Force, the Cooleemee Elemenlaty PTA, the new Cooleemee Gardej Club, the Davie County United Way alid oth ers. • Throughout the day, there w ill be music on the grounds, featuring the Carolina Country Band, Merciful Hearts Band(for- mcrly Crystal River), the Farmington BluegrassBand,JoeyShore(aCoojeemee native who has written many songs about his hometown), Chigger H ill Ramblers bluegrass band and the Jim Biad(ey and the Down Home Country Band.; After a supper break, the Maiii Event Band w ill perform from 7-11 p.m]. at the tennis court area. ; Fireworks w ill light up the skyat dark at the old company farm grounds at the top of Center Street. j 'nils photograph oflhc old Cooleemee Plan B Rosenwald School for black children, one of many paid for bySears & Roebuck In Noi^th Carolina, was donated by Janelle Watkins for the "SchoolDays exltlblLll was a l\vo:roomslruclure used before the new school for black siudcnte was coiistructed In the 195QS. , : , : « .............. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 - CS C o m ie < Join. X lie C e le l» r a .tio ii I n C o o le e m e e Downtown Cooleemee, NC S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 5 , 1 9 9 9 Erwin Cotton Mill, I ^------:----------X: / Tcl S e m Tb ^ Fine PecpEe C e d m m & Tb Su/Mddut^ C(uu(iied! p -Davie Blsconnl Drugs All Major Third Party Insurance Cards Accepted Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 Congratulations On Your T e x t i l e H e r i t a g e F e s t i v a l 'We are so proud of your speciaC event.' Betsy Cochrane G R A N D O P E H IH G ! hjs Friday & Saturday • 9arnj-5pm A*s Fahric & F u rn itu re C o o l e e m e e , N C lOOO’sofYardsofq lOO’s of Patterns t ■ GREAT FURNITURE PRICES! I 4 PC. wicker (love seat, 2 chaik table)........$389" Camel Back SotfSfChair..................$369“ Early American Sola & Chair $469” Wall Hugger Recllner............$169" Swivel Rocker Recllner.....................$189“ Queen Sleep Sofa............................:S423“ Queet\AnneCI'.alr.............................$239” PRESENT THIS AD FOR 10% Off A hy m-sfbcITFurniture o F Upholstery Fabric Purchase - • ' f-aiil for hv .unalof lirliy i'ofhiiir Dr. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. G e n e ra l D e n t:is tr y f o r C h ild r e n a n d A d u lts Recllners Make Great Chrlstm asy{^sl LAYAWAYNOWI "Qimlitij Furniture at GREATPRICESr C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r C o o le e m e e , N C 336-284-2595 ^ Thanks For Helping To The Communities We Serve ABetter Place To Live And Work. ►CATIONS TO SER BB&T TWO LOCATIONS TO Si;RVE YOU GaiHicT Strcel Willow OakV 751-5951 \bu can lell m icani your business. 751-5956V „„r r ~ Call For Specials On Fall Lime & Fertilizer and Home Fuel Fill-ups! Spillman’s Fuel Service and Lime & Fertilizer Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee, NC (3 36) 284*2551 (8 00) 72 6-07 24 F r o m Y o u r N e i g h b o r s a t K o S ^ It is with pleasure I congratulate Cooleemee on a job well done for Textile Heritage Day. You are to be commended. A lien W h ita k e r . Davie County Sheriff Paid for by Sheriff Allen Wliltak«r ’ / -------------------------------------------------------- Serving the Citizens of Cooleemee Since 1 9 5 1 . T h a n k s f o r p l a c i n g y o u r t r u s t i n u s f o r s o m a n y y e a r s . W e a r e h o n o r e d t o h a v e s e r v e d s o m a n y f i n e f a m i l i e s . EATON FUNERAL SERVICE Salisbury, NC 325 North Main Street, Moclcsvillc, NC 751-2148 P r o u d t o b e a p a r t o f C o o l e e m e e ’s Pa s t - Present -F uture CentralCarolinaBank -MetnberFUlC- C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r • C o o le e m e e , N C ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 5 4 2 ■—rr C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 T .8th Aimual DAVIB C O U N TY iC o o le e m e e T e x t ile H e r it a g e F e s t iv a l, S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 2 5 Cooleemee School students played basketball on the stage, which also played host to Fred Kirby and his horse Calico before about 800 people In the school ’gymnatorlnm" In Ihe 1950s. | j i T fe xC i/e H e r ita g e F e s t iv a l S c h e d u le ■to a.m. : Parade On Main. Marginal slteels / 1 a.m. • Zachary House gates open for festival • Food - BBQ, hotdogs, Brunswick stew, plntos. pizza & more : ;• Kids Area-The Moon Walk, : Orbltron, face palming, games for p'rizes • • tftslorlc Exhibit - School Days - and ■mill village museum opens ; • Magician lo roam around grouns j • River Boat Rides from wildlife ' access area on Junction Road : • ClIA Store opens with color ^ Bullhole 2000 t-shlrts, Bullhole mugs ;and calendars *'• Shuttles will run from the corner of Duke and Marginal streets to the mill and Old Square Mural and to the South Yadkin River access area •Handmade craft vendors ■ • Historic Exhibit, Davie Grays. 13th : Regiment. NC Troops. CSA IHoott-2 p.m. ‘ • Tours of old cotton mill and Old • Square Mural . I M u s ic a t th e A r b o r jta.m . ^CarolinaCounliyBand : . noon Merciful Hearts (Crystal River) ■ / p.m. Farmington Bluegrass Band 2 p a i. •'Joey Shore ^3p.m. { Chlgger Hill Ramblers bluegrass 54 p.m. I Jim Bradl;ey& the Down Home [country Band \7-llp.m. ; The Main Event Bai'id at tennis I courts iDaric Fireworks display at old company farms a the top of Center Street Residents Fondly Remembep School In Cooleemee \ COOLEEMEE-Baxter’'Bo”Tumcr remembers well his days of going to school In Cooleemee. He wrote the article for a book about Johnson fjomes, who worked for many years at schools in Cooleemee. "Every one loved Johnson Ijames," Turner said. Like most people. Turner has fond memories of his "school days." He remembers attending Ihe old wooden school, a two-story structure with four rooms downstairs and four rooms upstairs. "The main thing. Bo Spillman had the contract or whatever to empty the , trash, sweep e floors and bring in Ihe coal," Turner said. "1 helped him." He would go lo school early every day, and help pul the coal in the pot bellied stoves in each room so they would be warm when the other students arrived. Teachers would assign a stu dent lo keep Ihe Tire going during the school day. Turner remembers his first year at Cooleemee School, when he would mock Ihe teacher who was trying lo teach the ABCs. A fellow student tatded, and that teacher sent him lo Ihe principal's office, telling him to tell the principal that he was a mockingbird. Turner was terrified. He thought the Bo Turner remembers fondly his days of attending school In Cooleemee. !•»-' A- •W principal would kill him. He hesitantly knocked on Ihe door, and when she opened it, he said, "I'm a mockingbird", and flapped his arms in Ihe air. The principal laughed and said "how cute," and Turner was saved from what would have been severe punishment. Turner, a Salisbury resident who ad mits he's in Cooleemee just about every day, jokingly told people he finished the eighth grade with a fifth grade edu cation.. He was 15 in 1942 and had just finished the eighth grade, and decided lojoin Ihe Navy loget Ihe Japanese who had bombed his brother at Pearl Har bor. On the way lo Salisbury to joing Ihe Navy, Turner ran across a buddy from Cooleemee, Dallas Hinkle. Hinkle was also just 15 at the time. "He said, 'hell. I'll go with you'." On Ihe way to the recruiter's office, it look Ihe two a while lo figure out whal birth date to give lo be accepted. Turner gol his, after some figuring, by backing up the year he was born by two years. Hinkle, it seems, had been bom on the same day, so he also backed up his by Iwo years. The :Navy recruiter laughed at Ihe boys as' they asked lojoin, and laughed even harder when diey gave the some birth date. Turner said. The recruiter then looked al Turner and told him he would lake him that day because he was the biggest, and then told Hinkle to come back in a couple of weeks. Turner said. Stories such as these will roll on Saturday at the festival, as current and fonner Cooleemee residents gather lo reminisce about days gone by, about teachers and principals, about pot-bel lied stoves and playing basketball on the auditorium floor, about playing "hookie" and following Ihe rules. Ann Cranford said she loved going' to school in Cooleemee.The teachers were lough, and if you got punished for ; misbehpving at school, you got pun- ished again at home. "We had a good time in school, and I never wanted to lay out," she said. "When we were growing up, thei4 were three people you respected, no matter whal - the preacher, Ihe doctor and Ihe teacher." Both remembered getting out of school early in late summer and early fall - lo pick cotton. The History of Cooleemee Schools By July 1900, Cooleemee had ap proximately 179 young people between theagesof6and20,ofwhich43were attending school. It was believed lo have been located on Main Street. By the 1900-01 term, Cooleemee School was DisllctVin JemsalemTown- ship. A $160 voucher was paid for goods and services in 1901. The spring 1902 class was Ihe last to attend whatever makeshift school had been set up, according lo historian Jim Rumley. The class of 1902-03 was housed in Ihe wood school at Watts and Cross streets. The principal was J.B. Craven, with 160 students. Some of the early teachers were Miss H.A. Williamson, Miss Vistula Guffy, Bessie Most, anjd Miss Grace Coley. ; Ann Cranford points to the slate used by Emma Cartner Dudley, which wljl be displayed at festival. VlrglnlaT^or'andAnnCranfordtalkaboutthedajBtheyattended^ Scliopi while looking through yearbooks. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 - C7 C o m e < J o ix i X h e O e le l» r a . t io x i I n C o o le e in . e e f t Downtown Cooleemee, NC S a t x jr d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 5 , 1 9 9 9 Celebrating Oar 36*^ Thank You Cooleemee for allowing us to serve you for the past 36 years. We're proud to call Cooleemee homel COOLEEMEE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Cooleemee Shopping Center* Cooleemee (336)284-2234 Get theGfiS fidvantagei We Sell & Install... • GAS LOGS • GAS WATER HEATERS • GASPAC UNITS (Air Conditioning & Heat All-In-One) • GAS KURNACES - “p te e S iU M a te * - THERMAL TECHNOLOGY, IHC. 180 Green Grass Rd.. Mocksville. NC \ ra3Si 284-2881 ^ Congratulations F ro m "\ Everyone At W e 'r e p r o u td t o b e a p a r t o f C o o le e in e e a n d a ls o p r o u d o f it 's h e r it a g e . tation - 3 Locations To Serve You - V /b 1) Hwy. 001, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville, 751-7797 Survive Succeed Prosper DCCC prog rams and services create choices and enhance opportunities for education and employmenL Students eniolled In DCCC programs atB in high demand and frequently are hired before they graduate. DCCC prepares people for the rtgors of entering the work force and for the demands ofremainlng competlUvelna changing wortd. Call Today! 751-2885 Con^atulations OnAJobWeU Done! The Textile H eritage Festival is an event you can tru ly be pro ud of. Paid for by Judge Jimmy Mytrr. & EdsewooCPil Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee Shopping Center (336) 284-2777 24 Hr. Towlilg - Clll 284-2777 Sim-S^Opm or 909-19315:30]inv«ini NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO RLL UP YOUR FUEL-OIL FOR Wlf4TER - CALL TODAY! The Cooleemee Branch Library T h e p e r f e c t p l a c e to J i n d o u t a b o u t C o o l e e m e e 's p a s t a n d m o r e l lA V lE CO UNTY PU BLIC LIB R A R Y Cooleemoe Shopping Center* Cooloomoo • (^6)264-2805 371 North Main Strool • Mocksvillo • (338) 751»2023 /f's Your Bank Cooleemee! H appy 1 0 1 s t B irth d a y! B a n k o f D a v i e 1366 Hwy 601 South • 751-5755 Individual Lots ^ T up to Acreage in LrSLtVU oL HOttVC Davie and Rowan Sales Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 r We salute Cooleemee and Paul Shew, who has been a barber In Cooleemee for the past 42 years. 1957-present FULLER%H;l‘^r^r Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication Phil and Dariene Fuller 855 Salisbury Road ♦ Mocksville. NC 27028 ^Telephone 336.751.3712 ♦toll Free 1.800.448.4708 ♦ Fax 336.751.2215 ^ Email: fullcr@nr.lnfl.net ^ z'— Chevron T h e C o r n e r S t o r e /n(<rsed(on ofHtrys. SOI & SOI at “Greasy Corner” ‘ 'llw m k P a tfu u ta ^ ' Open Monday - Saturday 6:00 am til 10:00 pm Sunday 8:00 am 1il 10:00 pm (336) 284-6230 /Congratulations on youi^ Textue Heritage Festival and " T h a n k s T o Y o u " f o r y o u r c o n t i n u e d s u p p o r t . Ju lia H oward N.C. H ouse of R epresentatives by Hrpmtniativt Julia }h*xtid r W e've G o t Y ou Covered Cooueemee! DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD f u a CO VE R A G E O N N E W S K A D V E R T IsIn O RQ Box 99* 171 South Mjln Sc, Modaville.NC 27028 ptione:(336) 751-2129 Adc(336) 751-9760 SWICEGOOD r^ -.W A L L I R i: A I. I ( ) R S . Congratulations on Your 101st Anniversary (336)751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. • Mocksville; N 'C'8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 23,1999 Davie County Public Library To Tal<e P art In Radio Series' The Davie Couniy Public Library will lake poit in a new radio series lhat J focuses on some of the most Inlercst* . ing books written about The South* I cost. "SloryLincs Amcrica: A Radio/Li- , brary Partnership Exploring Our Re gional Litcmlurc." is organized by the American Library Association and funded by a grant from ihe National Endowment for the Humanities, with additional support from Barnes & Noble, h will be broadcast locally on Library To Begin Y2K Preparation Oct. 4 Thelibrary'sautomalcdsystcmwill ’be down beginning Ocl.'4 for three to flve days lo improve the system and prepare for Y2K. , • There will be no access to the li brary catalog. Automated circulation will not be available, so five items will bo the maximum checked out lo one pittron. ' The library will be open regular . hours and will continue to check out . niaicrials. This project will not affect aa*ess to the Intemel, NCLIVE, ond ourCD-ROMrcsourves(suchas maga zine indexes). No materials will be due the week of Oct. A. Rather than returning mate rials during the week of Oct. 4, library customers should wail until Oci. 11 lo return materials. There will be a fine- free period Oct. 11 -24. There will be no late charges for materials relumed during that period. WFDD-FM beginning Oct. 10. from 6-7 p.m., andon WUNC*FM in Chopel Hill, beginning Ocl. 3, from 6-7 p.m. and lunnlng’for 13 weeks. Listeners will read llction and non fiction aboul the orea, listen loaulhors, regional historians, artists and otlier special guests discuss the readings on the air, and then have the opportunity to join the live discussion by calling a toll-free telephone number. Discus sions In the studio will explore re gional history andcultureand examine contemporary issues that shape re gional identity and help give residents a strong sense of place. Each program will feature one of 13 scries books, including "Fair and Tender Ladies" by Lee Smiih, "Clcjir Piclures** by Reynolds Price, and "Their Eyes Were Watching God" by Zora Hurston. "Living Storiesof the Chero kee" will be discussed during the first Revival Services Planned Elbaville and Fulton United Melh- ixJist churches will have their fall rc- ;vival meeting Sept. 26-28, al 7 p.m. ; Dr.AlanRiceorTymUnitedMeth- ;odist Chua-h will be guest speaker for Irevival. Special music and enlertaln- '.mcntwillincludcaperrormancebyihc ' Go(x] News Crew Puppet Ministry and YMCA To Sponsor Prayer Breakfast TheDavieFamilyYMCAwillspon- can be reserved by calling 751-9622. ;Sor a prayer breakfast Friday. Sept. 24. 0^**. Prcsbyierian.. •with the doors opening at 6:36 and a ShTloh Baptist. Second Presbyterian, •program from 7-7:45 am. St. John AMEZIon and Fairfield Bap- , Tables for eight will be set up. and list churches. Rabies Clinic To Be Held Arabiesclinic will be held Sept. 27- 29 at Valley Animal Clinic. 1230 •Yadkinville Road. Mocksville. fromS a.m.-noon and 2-5 p.m. Call 751-6201. ■ Law requires all dogs and cats over 4’months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for (he first timcinl998shou!dbcre-vaccinaledin 1999. All others not vaccinated since 1996 should be vaccinated this year. There will be a S5 charge for each animal vaccinated. Recognition Banquet Set A humanitarian recognition awards banquet sponsored by Le Jour des Femmes will be held at 7 p.m. Satur day. Sept. 25. at the Ramada Inn Vil- 'F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s . By Marie White k)ur Comers Correspondent • -i Mrs. JohnsleShelton, Mr.and Mrs. • Bobby Shelton, Hanes Shelton. ;^manda Hughes, and Shirley Wall ; artiended the JimTucker Reunion Sun- : day at Trap Hill. ' ; Mrs. Amanda Haneline visited Mr. ; aOd Mrs. Kenny Smith Monday. Mrs. Johnsle Shelton attended a 1 September, bargamsofthem o n th 5 I'C lllliin.ilc l inisli lr.i\ Si'l $/|99 $ ^ 6 9 $ 7 9 9 Caudell Lumber and Bulliling Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 program In the series. The Library has a limited numberof titles available for borrowing. Discussion guides will be available for all 13 books. "SioryLines America." which de buted in the Northwest and Southwest in 1997. Is modeled on "Dig Sky Ra dio," 0 Montana-based series of li brary-sponsored, call-in radio pro grams aired In 1993-95 that featured discussion ofMoniana literature. "Big Sky Rjidio" was also funded by the National Endowment for the Humani ties. For more infonnation about this scries and thecomplete program sched ule, inquire at Ihe ciivulation desk in the Davie County Public Library or call 751-2023. Visit ihe ALA Public I*rograms Web Page for Information aboul the hosts who will lead the dis cussions. www.ala.org/ publicprograms. Rodney Cline and James Wall check out bool<s assisted by librarian Janie Neely. thcNewBeginningSingenionSunday night. Monday will be youth revival night with music provided by Tyro’s Youth ChoirandlheRev.ChrisClonlzprexh- ing. The Tyro Gospel Band will per- fonn Tue.^ay nighl. lage Conference Center in Clemmons. Tickets for the semi-formal event at S25pcrperson.Contactaclub member for a ticket or more information. supper Monday night honoring Mrs. Shirley Wall al ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Mr. and Mr. Joe White attended the funeral service Sunday aficm(xjn for Lester (Pete) Dwigglns at Concord United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whhe visited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Monday night. Green lUleadows Baptist Church N.C. 801, Advance Pastor, M. Ray Davis Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 7; Wednesday Worship, 7p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850N.TradBSL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V^OGLER fe-SONS ^u iw ra i Hums 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336.-7gg-4714, SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. A r*ux cnirtiiT 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes im;75l-3«3l 0fflc«|3»)7Sl-3!3l rEaltT DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Sircct Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENILE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 RORERHAHDWAHE 543t Hwy. 15B • Advance, NC 2700S 336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 FU LLE R rJillliasiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Contemporary Uxtsvit.lMCll!iu . FOBoil(msiiadiOntta«ttiii seAford LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 1 Advanc«,NC 27006336-940-2341 BMjUtfi^OuliijCiticmHmts/crorrJCrtaa Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 - C9 I K.F. "Pete" Dwiggins Mr. Lcslcr Franklin "Pete" ‘.Dwiggins,70,ofOamcrSlrcct.Mock.s- iyi.llc, died Friday. Sepl. 17. 1999, at LWake Forest Uni-1 rvcrsity DaptistI ! Mcdical Center ini ! Winston-Salem,I j uncxpcc\edly. Funeral scrviccs were al 2 p.m. Sun day, Sept. 19, ui Concord United Methodisi Church, conducted by the Rev. Phillip Pork.' Burial followed in ihe church cctn- ! ctcry. Memorials may be considered for Concord United Methodisi Clmrch. 161 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, or lo the American Diabetes Associalion, J820 E.7lh St., Charlotte 282W. i Mr. Dwiggins was bom Dcc. 30, ^l928,inDavicCouniy,asonoflhclale ^Manhall and Belle Parks Dwiggins. -He was retired owner and operator of •Dwiggins Mela) Masiers for 47 yeais. •<1 le was alsoa veteran ofthc U.S. Amiy /^where he served as a sergeant in the ;^Korean Conflict. He was a member of !;Concord United Methodist Church I;wherc he was a past chairman of the tadministralivcboardandbuildingconi- ^mitlces. i Mr. Dwiggins also enjoyed rcslor- •Ing old autos, and collected antique Stools. He was educated in the Mocks- ^ville schools and was a member of ihc ^Mocksville Fire Department, where <he served for over 30 years, and was Jchiefforcighl.Hcwasamcmbcroflhe 5 Mocksvillc Lions Club where he was ^amemberror41 years and served as a : president rorlwolcrTO.Hc wosapasl Zzoiic chalniian of District 31-D and i was honored as a John Stlckley Fellow Jin Ihe Lions Club. t Survivors Include: his wife, Peggy t Spry,Dwiggins, to whom he was mar- > ricd 46 years: 2 daughters. Mrs. Marly " (Cati^y) Dyson and Mrs. Chris (Patty) J Cave,l»lhofMocksvillc;2sons,Mike '* (Cynthia) Dwiggins of Salisbury, and J David (Vickie) Dwiggins of Mocks- ^ ville; 9 grandchildren; 2 step-grand- J children; a grcal-siep-granddaughicr. g a sister, Belly Anderson of Mocks- J viUe;and2brDllw:rs,Evcrcuc Dwiggins J of Mocksvillc and Bill Dwiggins of t Asheboro. Loyd Lawrence Money Mr. Loyd Lawrence Money, 73;of Mocksville, died Tliursday, Sept. 16, 1999 at Meadowbrook Manor In M(x:ksville. Mr. Money was bom March 17, 1926 In Surry Couniy lo the lale Eu gene and Lillie Lawrence Money, he was self employed and of \he Baptist faith. Mr. Money had .served in the U.S. Navy. Preceding him in death were his wife, Mrs. EllaColllns Money on Feb. 25, 1994, a daughter Mrs. Jewell Money Gentry; 2 brothers, Leo Money and John "BIU" Money, and a sister, Mrs. Vemiell Collwrt. Survivors include: a son, Rick Money of Davie Couniy; a grand.son; a sister, Mrs. Eugenia M. Allen of Elkin; and 2 brothers, Otto Money of Elkin and Dillon Money of Boonville. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Sunday.Sept. I9al Elkin Valley Bap tist Church by the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the donor’s local Hospice. Delores Langley Shumate Mrs. Delores LangleyShumale, 56, of Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1999 al the University of North Carolina Mcdical Cenler. She was bom Aug. 22, 1943 lo Russell and Dorothy Langley.' Survivors include: her husband, Raymond Bill Shumate of ihe home; six children, Ricky Shumate and wife Christy of Mocksvillc, Johnny ShumatcandwifeSueofTobaccowlle, WiliiamShumaleandwifeAmy,Chris Shumate and wife Sonja, Jason . Shumate and wifa Jamie,.Ashley Wa- lerloo and husband Jay, all of Win- .ston-Salem; her mother, Dorothy Lan gley; a sister, Jean Collins; a brother, Bobby Lackey and wife Betty. Funeral services were on Saturday, Sept. 18 al 2 p.m. al the Huyworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Burial fol lowed in Parkland Memorial Gardens. Titi Bailey Titi Foster Carter Bailey, H7, of Fork Bixby Road, Advance, died Sepl. 19,1999,at Forsyth Mcdical Ccnierin Winslon-Salem. Bom May 23, 1912, in Davie Couniy to ihe late William Giles and Sallle Livengood Foster, .she was pre ceded in death by her first husband, Morrison L Carter, in 1933; her sec ond husband,CIccmS.Bailey,In 1981; a son. Bobby Bailey; a brother, Will iam 0. Foster Jr., 4 sisters, Tlielma Allen, Ruth Shlllinglaw, Rea Foster and Louise Jones; and a gmnddaugh- ler, Sandra Carter Cope. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church and attended Elbaville Uniled Methodisi Church. She was active in Ihe Senior Citizens Group for both churches, retired from (Toolcemce Manufacturing Company,and she was well-known for her love of gardening and flowers. Surviving are 3 .sons. Jack Carter and wife. Dot, Gray Carter and wife, Ruby, all of Advance, and Joe Bailey and wife, Judy,ofMocksville;3daugh- lers, Peggy Rummage and husband, Felix, of Lexington, Dorothy Sowers and husbiind, George, of Winston-Sa- lcm,andSallieBuieandCarlofDcnton; 16 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchil dren; 5 greai-great-grandchildren; and a brother, Buddie Foster of Advance. Funeral Services were held Sept, 22,at 11 am.at Elbiivillc Uniled Meth odist Church with the Revs. Jack Wallace and Rusty Morri.son offlcial- Ing. Burial followed In thechurchcem- clery. Memorials may be made to Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. Hwy W E.. Mock.sville. N.C. 27028 or Elbaville United Methodist Church, c/o MwHic •Tucker,-2984 N.C. Hwy 801 S.-,-Ad vance, N.C. 27006. Ann Eaton Campbell Ann Eaton Campbell, 67, of Win ston-Salem, died Monday. Sept. 13, 1999, at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home after a short illness. Bom Ocl.4,1931,inDavleCounly in the Cedar Creek community to Nora Fooie Ealon of Meadowbrook Terrace of Advance and the l«lc William H. Ealon, she was preceded in death by her husband, Morgan GarHeld Camp bell; a brother, Thomas G. Ealon; and a sisler, Elhel E. Wesl. She was a 1949 graduateofDavieHighTralningSchool and McLean Stenographic School. She retired from the Winslon-Salem/For- syth County school .system where she worked as a teacher’s assistant at cash elementary schiwl. She wasa life-long mcmhcrofCedarCreek Baptist Church where she was a member of the choir and missionary circle. Surviving,inadditlonlohermoiher,. are 2 brolhers, Henry Ealon of Ad vance and Odell Ealon of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Willie Wiseman of Rahway, N.J.. Bessie Ealon and Queen McKnight,boihofWinsion-Salem,and Jean Ealon of M(K'ksville; an aunt, Maggie Roseboro of Cool Springs; 3 sisters-in-law, Geraldine Ealon and Rachel Campbell, boih of Winslon- Salem, and Magalcne Hohnan of Phila delphia, Pa.; a devoted niece, Dorothy Rhynehardt of Columbus, Ohio; and many nicccs, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Sepl. 18,alCedarCrcek Baptist Church with the Rev. Michael Linville offici ating. The eulogy was given by H.W. WhIIey. Burial followed in ihe church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Hos pice of Winslon-Salem. • ftt-AitinjniOTtt Funeral H ome ftWWtlkesboroSow MocbvllIc.NC (336) 751-1100 •runmh •OnMum Flowers for all Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksviile (336) 751-17821 Press C. Robertson Press Columbus Robcnstin, 76, of Howardlown Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1999, at Davie Couniy Hospital. Bom Dcc. 18.1922, in DavieCounly lo the late Grover and Llz/ie Polls Robertson, he was a retired .saw mil] operator. He lateropcruied P&J Molw Company and more recently worked al Bermuda Run Country Club. He was a vetcranof Worid War II. having served in the U.S. Anny and was a member of Comaizcr Baptist Church. He was pre ceded in death by 4 brothers. E.T.. Turner. Grover and Dewey Robertson. Survivors include his wife, Dor othy Michael Robenson ofthe home; 6 children. Allen Grant Robertson and wife Becky of Clemmons. Press Shel ton Robenson and wife Nonna, Johnny N. Robert.son Sr. and wife Brenda. Sheila R. Owens and husband David. Timothy M. Robertson and wife Layne, all of M(K'ksville, and Jackie D. Rob ertson and wife Robin of Advance; 13 grandchildren;ahrolher.CaIvln Arnold Roberl.sont)fMiK‘ksvillc;2sisiers.Opal Howard and Ruth Sheets, both of Mocksville. Funeral scrviccs were held al 2 p.m. Sept. 17, al Comai/cr Baptist Church wiih Ihe Rev.s. Elmer Day and David Hudson. Burial followed in the church ccmetery. OPEN HOOSE Happy Days Chilli Care Cente Invites parents and ttielr j^preclous little ones to Open House ’ Thursday, Sept. 23 • 6-8 pITi (6dl to Danner Rd., left on' Camellia Lane) f ' PLEASE COME Oireelori 'K : 492-CARE or 492-2287 A to Ctonine • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES «aEAN DECKS* (336) 492*5735 Mocksville. NC LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE laying • Sanding • FInisliIng FREE ESTIMATES Owner; iJiry McClsnney 129 Ijkewood Drive j 336-751-1721 |FORSALE;Cars-fhi^ UtilHy Buildings Canorts: AIISta8*,AIIGalvinlnd AUSIieDoflUite 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC WISECARUEH MINI-StORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaW (odnyl ■ 8810 I n a d a y o f u n c e r ta in ty in s o m a n y a re a s o f y o u r life , is n ’ t i t g o o d to k n o w th e re a re s t ill s o m e w o r d s th a t g iv e c o m f o r t to y o u f r o m a fu n e r a l s e r v ic e p r o v id e r w h o h a s s e r v e d th e f a m ilie s o f D a v ie C o u n t y f o r n e a r ly h a lf a c e n tu r y ? ❖ W e h a v e b e e n a N o r t h C a r o l i n a P r o f e s s i o n a l l y L i c e n s e d F u n e r a l S e r v i c e i n D a v i e C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 5 1 . V W e o f f e r s t a t e o f t h e a r t f a c i l i t i e s , w i t h n e w l y i m p r o v e d o n - s i t e p a r k i n g f o r y o u r c o m f o r t a n d c o n v e n i e n c e . ‘4*''’ W e h a v e , w e d o , a n d w e w i l l c o n t i n u e t o m e e t a n y a n d a l l t h e f i n a n c i a l n e e d s o f t h e f a m i l i e s w e s e i y e . WE HONOR ANY PREARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH ANY OTHER FUNERAL HOME. l i l i l t IF Y O U H A V E /lA ^ y Q U E S T IO N S , C O N C E R N S , O R J U S T W A N T T O T A L K , D O N ’T H E S IT A T E T O C A L L . EATON FUNERAL SERVICE C a rl L a m b e rt - M a n a g e d / F un fe ra l D ire c to r i ; ; f ; W ; R o b e rt P r ic e - F u n e ra l D ire c to r ; R o n D ix o n - F u n e r a lD ir e c to r J o s ie M ille r - O f f ic e A d m in is tra to r 32S North Main Street MockwiUe,NC xV 751-2148 Nell Davis Dillon ttlis. Nell Davis Dillon, 88, of U.S. 64 East,Fork ChurchCommunity,tiled early Sunday morning. Sepl. 19, at Davie Couniy Hospital afler being in declining health. A graveside service was held al 10 a.m.Tuosday,Sepl. 21. inFork Daptist Church Ccuwiery, with the Rev. Bill Batlerman oHlciating. Mrs. Dillon was bom in Duvie County, July 20,1911, lo the lale Jess and Sally Bverhart Davis. She had been involved in local ons and crafts, the Democratic Party, and with her brother Dan, where she assisted in his interior decorating shop. She was pnjceded in death by lier husband. Dan Dillon, and by 3 broih- ers, Dan Davis, Moyer Davis and George Wyait Davis. SurvivoR include: her sister, Mrs. Winnie Davis Polts or Clemmons: a niece and a nephew. Meimirials may be considered for the Cemetery Fund of Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. M E., Mocksvillc. or to a charity of the donor’s choice. (g) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley Rd.. Mocksvillc. NC 336-751-3111 'Our Fflmify SfTP/n.? Your Family" roiK UOUETOWM BOMB Ct’c/7 Kooniz McDaniel 1910-1999 MOCKSVJiLB . Bemicc Hoimd Oakley 1932-1999 JULIAN Evelyn Baker O n D-September 11,1999 ADVANCE f;raKi5R.Mitt£nr D-September 11,1999 JACKSONVILLE, FLA Della Polls Johnson 1922-1999 HARMONY Mnrgie Elizabeth Vfhile 1910-1999 MOCKSVILLE Florence Essie Black 1927-1999 WINSTON-SALEM (ft Naucy Broadmy Fells l^ il 1935-1999 MOCKSVILLE Eva Virginia Shellon 1917-1999 WINSTON-SALEM Earnest "Woodie'' Gobble | D-September 10,1999 HAMFTONVILLE (A I Joseph McWayne Cole I 1931-1999 WINSTON-SALEM fionMiV G. Boone 1909 -1999 ADVANCE . RulhCEldridge 1903-1999 MOCKSVILLE Fairy E. James 1906-1999 SPUR,TX (St’- Sadie T. Hudson 1922-1999 MOCKSVILLE A James W. Hedrick, Sr, 1927-1999 HARRISON,PA. , * • 325 N, Main Street Mocksville, NC ^ (704)751-2148 <, 1 fell . .J|\» Jt. .1# ['■*!■».» » r. - ' CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 M usicial 'Forever P laid'T o Be Perform ed M B rock Oct. Pul on your poodle skirt nnd your whilcsl bobble socks. Slick back that ducktall and cnmk up your Hotnxl Lincoln. "Forever Plaid" Is coming to Davie County witli a magical lire*ond- dcathjoumeyUirough the silky-smooth pop music tlul mode IheSOs... well, the 50s. Stuort Ross' hot musical comedy will be presented by the Davie County Arts Council on Satunlay, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. at the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center. The show is produced by Springer Thcotre On Tour of the fo- mous Springer Theatre - the official State Theatre of Georgia. In "Forever Plaid," Sparky, Smudge, Jinx, and Frankie comprise a spunky up-and-coming vocal group called Tlie Plaids who sing In llio style of their Idols • The Four Aces, The Four Freshmen, The Crew Cu!s, and TheHl-Los. On their way to their first big gig. The Plaids arc killed In a tragic car accident. Forty years later - through Church To Observe Annual Women's Day V OnSunday,Scpt.26.Sl.JohnAME Zion Church will observe the annual Womens Day during the 11 a.m. ser vice. J Alma Ijames will be the guest Speyer. She is a Davie County native, Mcl graduated from Davie County .xhools in J968. She received an asso- date degree from Salisbury Business College, and was employed by the government in Chorlotle as an olTicer of hearing on appeals with Social Sc* curity. She entered East Bible College and u^ferrcdtoCarolinaUnivcnityThe* ology; received a bachelor’s degree in Biblical studies; and a master’s degree in Christian counseling physiology. She serves on the Winston-Salem Right to Life, is a member of the N.C. Paralegal Association, has served on N.C. Board Yoke Fellow Prison Min* islry, has recently been accepted in a doctoral program to study thrology. Ijames has received numerous awanJsinvolvingprcstigiouscommis- sionerawaal. She is employed with Social Secu* rity Administration as an office super- visorofhearingandappealsinGreens* boro. Ijames is a member of Randalman Church of Christ. She is the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames and resides in Davie County. Classic Children's Story Performance Planned ■ .Heykids;BringyourfamlIy,school cjas's, club members, and Sunday school class to see oneof your favorite classic stories, "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wordrobe" on stage at the BrockPcrforming AitsCenteronTUcs- ; day, Oct. S, at 7 p.m. TTks perfonnance ; will tun for 45-60 minutes. Taitadlddic Players, the Resident ■ Touring Company of Children's The- :aue of Charlotte, will celebrate their 26ih Anniversary with several chiHliren's classics Uiis year and the Diivic Crainty Arts Council i< plcowl to shait Uuee of these exciting and fun plays with you. [j' Asyouwatch"TheLion,theWitch, and die Wardrobe," you'll follow four siblings through the wanirobe and into the mysterious landof Namia, where it is "alwoys snowing and never Chrisl- mas." Here they befriend a beaver and a faun, and have to do battle with the White Witch, who has captured their younger brother in order to prevent them from ruimiing an ancient proph esy, Ultimately, they find safety with Aslan, the golden-maned lion who has nilcd Namia since the beginning of time. Only widi Asian's help can they defeat the While Witch and bring Spring back to Namia. Almost 100 tickeU have already been purchased by the Home School Associations of Davie and Rowan counties, so call as soon as possible to be sure to gel a seat for )'Ourseir, your family, and your friends. Tickcts areon sale now at the centcr box olllce in the lobby at 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllie. Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for children, students, and seniois. If you come with a group of 15 or more people, lickcis are only J5 for all ones. Box Office hours ore Monday-Friday, I0a.m.-2p.m.0nlhe day of the performance, the Box Of fice will open at 6p.m. Tickcts may be purchased by mail, in person, or charged by phone, are available on a finl come-fiisl p>iid basis, and arc non- refundabic. To purchase tickets or for more infomiation, coil the Box Office at 335-751-3000. Ihe power of harmony, holes In the ozone layer and the poisoning of plan ets - The Plaids relum to perfonn die big show Ihey never got to do In life. The musical Is a nostalgic trip through Ihe pop charts of the 1950s featuring light-hannony vocal hits like "Three Coins in Ihe Fountain," "Heart and Soul," "LadyofSpain," "Cry" nnd "Pcrfidin" plus hilarious show-stop ping rendcringsof"Shangri-La,""Slx- teen Tons" and "Chain Gang." Thealrecrilic Rex Rccdcallcd "For ever Plaid "a banquet of 45 RPM nostalgia that will have you longing for your senior prom." ABC critic Joel Siegel said Ihe show was "...wonder-. fully funny... a llllle bll of heaven for all of us." DavieCounly'sPatsyCrenshawand Cari Boon have seen productions of Forever Plaid in Ihe past few years and highlyrccommcndlhatcvcryonecome nnd see this very enlcrtaining, funny, and nostalgic musical. This will Crenshaw's fifth lime to sec the show., TheSpringcrThcalrclsn 128-year- old National Historic Landmark In Columbus, Ga., with a year-round schedule of plays, musicals, and lop- ranked Academy of Theatre Arts. The historic theatre has just completed an extensive $11.3 million renovation, finishing Ihe work began in 1965. Since Rcconsmiclion days, Ihe Springer has been a hallowed Southem cultural in stitution with the world's most c^j^' ebialed artists making pilgrimages perform in the Victorian eWgance its famous mainstagelhcatrf. From Edwin Booth, Lillie Langljy, George M. Cohan, Ethel Ban^mop;,, and Irving Beriiii In the old days,||j| more modem appearances by Maw^ Monln,TnimanCapole,Hal Holbroo]^|, Burt Reynolds, and Marvin Hamlis^^J iheSpringerhasbccnnccnleipieceljp; the performing arts In the South since'■ Davie Sdiools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 - D1 1871. In addition to its permanent s \a ^ offerings, the Springer tours Alabam^* Georgia, Mississippi, Tenncsse^| Florida,and thcCarDlinasforI6wecKs' each year. TickelsareonsalenowattheBrt Performing Arts Center Box OfflceJiJ the lobby at 622 N. Main St., Moclf^-j, ville. Hckcts arc $15 for adults o $ 13 for children, students, and senloi Groups of IS or more ore only $120 all ages. BoxlOffico hours arc Mo'^j.* day-Friday, IOa.m.-2p.m.Onthed^n of the performance, the Box Officg,, will open at 7 p.m. Tickets may purchased by mail, in person, chargcd by phone, arc available on,^., flrstcomc-nrsl paid basis, andarenoq^^, refundable. To purchase lickcts or fpi;^ more information, call the Box Officc at 366-751-3000. ‘ N ic h o la s A - S lo g ic k W V Ic n itU 's C o n iiT U in itv l i i v o l v c iiu 'iit usertivelyin eomtn unity kadenhip > RecogniM organiutionsforUuir csRununity cood V Solicit individual BltendanceBllhe monthly town board nwe lings> RKOgniie outstanding ciljMns for thei^ community “. contnbutiona , I ] 'kI!‘ •'r I ■ W e • i j u i l d ; s t i o n g k i d s , ^ is t r o n g ^ f a m i li e s , V O T E S L O G I C K .M ock.svillc 'I'ow n ('o n in iis .s io n i'r Nov. 2 ii(I Davie MlyYMGA R T T w il e c t t t n ■Br nmniuiir ihtcMM A b L M M Im k ilih iliM Central Davie Elementary ■[‘Tuesday, Sept. 14, 100 graitdpar- cnts of fourth graders came for lunch. diWidporentsDayforfifthgraderswas ptiSlponed Thuisday and will be re- schi^uled. • 'tilliens of die Week for Sept. 17 wJhsMaryAbsher, Colin Bohannon, kSnzie Brown, Amanda Chafiln, /^drie Cld, Nora Elchison, Brian Hitks, Lesley McBride, Kristin MtiMlllan, Shane Patrick and Heathei: ifelwood. . ' ''■Bus Students of the Week were Si^Blackweil, DouglasFulk, Terra Cfi^e, Nicholas Hunckler, Ayanna 'lA h , Jeremiah McClure, EricaScoit, Lejiesha Smoot, and BritlinI Young, 'students In Duane Hartscll's read ing class have had an cxciling first quSrter. They drew pictures from a w l^ly line andthenwrotestories about UiSir drawings. They have idenllRed olljeclives and Illustrated their mean- Intji. Some of the more crealive ex- aiifples were cotton balls glued to pa- peho spell "cottony" and salt used to ilUslrate "salty." Students have been Ihe thesaunis to Identify new iloreplace Idiomsandsynonyms Wfien they are overused. Reading slo- n'is has been more producdve and fun alfw doing researeh on story topics s£chaswhaIes,sealifc,unicoms. Each niijnlh Mrs. Hortscil features an Au- thtjroflhc Month. Displaysencourage ^ e n ts to read accelcratcd reading MksbypopuiaraulhonsuchasBetsy ^ Ir s and Roald Dahl. f'Science students In Dawn Eckert- th's fourth grade have been explor- igf animal groups. Social studies stu n t s have familiarized themselves ^ the terms absolute location and Native location and have determined re!“'!9!’sWp*“ °'hergeo- mphicai sites in die United Slates. Wading die novel. Stone Fox, has Mght die class about the physical and ^nta i demands of dog sled racing \^ile emphasizing the character traits ^courage and responsibilily. Dales to rememben Wednesday, ^ t . 22, Early Release Day; Thun- Oct. 7, Parent Conferences; Fri- ^ ,0 c t.8 . Teacher Workday. Mocksvllie Elementary beginning of die year Is off ID a start in Lione Uliano-Smidi and Hilton's kindergarten class. The has learned to rccognize and write leturs "I", "0," "g," and ”h." The _ is beginning to mlk about cater- dljbrs and butterflies. The class has |||^ cateipiilars dial die students are j)^ying,observinganddocumentlng. B(ch child is suuting ajoumal of what Aey observe die cateipillar doing and II diey predict die caterpillar will ik like in one week and what It will like in afew wceks.This week die is starting to learn about die letter The class plans to talk about rep- fall and apples soon. Mis. Wirth and Mrs. Anderson's grades have been studying sea- and how nature changes from 10 season. They took a field trip |TangIewo6d and observed how na- and animals respond to die sum- season. They noticed most of die were full of green leaves, and were plenty of bugs and animals unying about. They tnade predic- bns aboiil what diey may be doing Lring fall, winter, and spring. They len decided to find die answer two >ys. First,dieychcckedoutand read roimadon books about die seasons, I, I and animals. Secondly, diey a tree on die playground, and to draw a picture of it once a month so they could determine (through diclr nsoids) how it changes dirough Ihe year. Next week, they will have a fun time studying cateipillan and buttcr- nies. Rachel Joyce and Betty Blakley's first graders in Suite 2 are having a creepy-crawly time studying insects. The children iiave been busy as bees collecdng live specimens to study in class. Based on their sclendflcdlscov- ' cries, diechlldren will invcnttheirown bug. Hopefully Mr. Suiter will not have to call die extenninator to gel rid of all die new bugs showing up around die school. Also, Ihechlldrenarelcam- ing Ihe stages of metamorphosis through a mealworm experiment. Slagcsofdeveiopmentarechartedeach day.The children areeogerlyawaidng die flnal stage. Welcome to K.C. Wiseman, a student teacher from Cauwba College. M is. Surnes' second gradcis have been learning about Australia for the past two weeks. Hiey have learned about animals including die marsupi als, die kangaroo and the koala. An an acdvityofboomcrangs,awoodentooi/ toy from diis area, were made. The "Land Down Under" was located on die globe and extended with dw story "Alexander and die Terrible, Horrible, No Cood, Very Bad Day." A Venn Diagram was done comparing a bad day with dial of a good doy that diey have had. Third grade students are singing about die importance of education. Tuesday, 155 students perfomc'J . "Education Rocksl" for Ihe student bodyand the PTA.Thlrd graders know die Importance of thinking and ieani' ingandarepnicticingdicseskillsinthe classimm each day. The class of keirj M l and Gloria Pniitlareofftoagoodsum, reading Ihe novel "Miss Rumphius," Ihe lupine lady. They re learning about plants in science. In social studies diey are trav eling widi Miss Rumphius 10 the con- dnents and oceans. We are pioud to announce diearrivalofCoopcrBrently to our teacher, Kciri Wall. Shirley McMillan is diesubsdlute tcachcrdur- ing her leave. Students of die week of Sept. J 3-. 17: Carlton Booe, Ashley OehlryV' Nicolas Bcniles, Logan Ren, Chclsie Endicott, Jordan O'Neill, Joel Shuler, Dustin Hardcostie. Caitlyn Brake, Jacob Barber, Ashley Shrewsbury, Hunter Devine, Courtney Daniels, Wesley Johnson, KalieTrolter,Patricla Evans, Houston Smith Summer Hol land, Rebecca Hendrix, Luke Hollineld, Emily Carter, Melinda Jablonski, Jacqueline Cuellar, Tori Kennedy, and Kristy Freeman. North Davie Middle Rockets The Rocket team has "blasted ofF' to a great year widi an Integrated unit on space. Students in Mrs. Davis' sci ence classes are studying topics such as the history of space, how rockcls work, spin-offs from NASA inven- dons and how dicy are adapted for everyday life, and the study of the moon duoughlunarlogs.Mis. Lanier's language arts classes read a science iicdonnovei, "The Green Book." Fami lies on eardi must leave dieir homes and find a place to live in space and adapt to diis new environment. Afi:r reading die novel, the students de signed a space colony and wrote a descriptive paper on its appearance. Ms. Lyerly's madi classes are studying metrics and are doing hands-on acllvl- Ues on measuring. They have written and solved word problems on the space theme. Mrs. Hardistei's social studies classes are creating maps of Ihe space colonies they designed In language class. On Sept. 15, the students on the Rockcl team had their fust rally. Stu dents were recognized for their suc- ccsses.Thefoilowingsludcnts received awards for the highest averages in their core subjects: science, Logan Joldcrsma; Abby Riddle, Lance Stout, and Wendy Fulk; math, Jon Moser, Kami Ellis, Diego Fernandez, and Rachel Humphries;socialstudics,Bril- Umy Cooper, Kora Seaford, Rachel Humphries, and Holly Gosnell; and In language arts, Rachel Humphries, Tabitha Edwanls, Brittany Laird, and Arianne Vargas. Respect and Respon sibility Awards were presented for good citizenship to Jennifer Spillman, Ste- ranieGray,AbbyRlddle,DanielWood, Michael Bingham, and Jared Boger. Ricky McClamrock.LanceStout,Brit- uny Rowe, and Drew Mossman were recognized for the most points in Ac celerated Reading. Rockeiteacherswouldliketothank all the parents who sent Items for Ihe Storehouse for Jesus and for the many Ueats and prizes donated to help en hance Ihe Y2 Reading project. Stu dents are working on Acceleraled Reading points and hope to read their goal of2,000 books forthe sixth grade before die year 2000. Mrs.Smiley'ssixdi grade keyboaid- ing is working with wonl processing and learning to use editing marks. In sevendi grade, keyboaiding students are studying spreadsheets and their value wiih"whalirqucsIions.Incighth grade, students arc studying wool p.ro- cessing In prcparallon for the eighth grade competency test. Davie High Applications are available for the N.C. Teaching Fellows Scholarship/ Loan Program and may be picked up from Mrs. Little, IheTcoching Fellows Davie High liaison counselor, in the guidance ofllce. Each Teaching Fel low rtKeives a $26,000 scholanhip loan from the slate, payable in $6,500 annual increments. The full loan Is forgiven after the Fellow has com pleted foiir yeare of teaching in North Carolina public schools or three yeois of teaching in a system designated os low performing or on warning status. In addition, the Fellow takes part in unique academic and summer enrich ment programs during their coiicge career. Students in grades 9-12 who will have completed at least 100 hours of community service within a 12-month period any time diis year are eligible for a Pnsldent's Student Service Gold Award. Ascholaiship Is also available to a senior with at least 100 scrvice houis. A tracking fonn Is available to help keep a nxoiU of service houis. See M is. Hobbs in guidance. PSATregistrationgoes dirough Oct 1. Students must register In the guid ance office. The cost is $12. Checks should be madepayabletoDavie High School. The PSA'T test will be given Oct. 16 at Davie High. Sarah Stein and Michael Gusefski are nominees for die Wendy's High School Heisman Award. Michael has lettered in tennis, swimming, and track, was all-conference in swimming. Beta Club president, attended Govemoi's School, was a junior maishal, and is principal trumpet Inthemaiching,con cert and jazz bands. Sarah has lettered in tennis and swimming, is assisuuit to Ihe coach for boy's tennis team, Bern Club member, nsclvcd the Varsity Academic Letter and Scholar Athlete awards In tennis and swimming, a junior mnishal and is a N.C. Scholar. Shehasdoneextenslve volunteer work in the community. Michael is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Benianl Gusefski of Mocksvllie. Sarah Is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein of Mocks- ville. Judging for slate Ilnaiists will begin immediately. Twelve National FinaiisUi will be Invited to New York City to participate in the Heisman Memorial Trophy weekend festivities in December. Today's students use computers, not typewriters. Four helpful websites available lo students are W W W ,collegelink.com. w w w .petersons.com . www.collegevlew.com, and www.coiiegeboanl.org. Westside Chrysler-Plymouth on Depot St. is looking for a student (16+ years old) to answer the phone, do some accounting work, and to do gen eral clerical work beginning at 1:30 in the afternoon. Good math i|nd key boarding skills are helpful. Starting pay will be $6/hr. Interested students should contact Lorraine Harris by go-, Ing by Westside Motors or calling her at 751-5948. Ace TV, next lo Family Dollar store. Is looking fordellverydriveis to deliverTVS(,appliances! You must be 18 at least within a month to make application. Intcrestedstudcntsshouid go by and complete an opplication and talk with Josh Archer. Starting pay will be between $7-$7.5Q1ir. BILo in Mocksvllie is looking for many cashiers and baggers. Pay will start between $S;50-$6^r. Interested students should go by andcomplcte an application. Industrial Projects Group on Eaton Rd. off 601N, is looking for one stu dent to work about 3-4 hrsyday for 6 days/wk. Starting pay will be $6.75^ $7.25/hr. Students must be 18 years old to apply. This is a job where you can do homework at various limes, Thiswillrcqulrethe employee 10 moni-; lor water now at a water Irealmcnt plant. Inlcrestcdstudentsshouidboby Ihe plant on Eaton Rd. to complete an ; application. * South Davie Middle • The sixth graders are finishing u|j their first rotation in art, firing clay whistles and studying Vincent Van Gogh. Tlieir 'rose windows' look col orful on display in the cafeteria wln- dows.MareicTrenchaidprovidedciear contact paper. r The seventh graders are studying, an history about Africa. Asia and die; Pacific Islands. Tliey are praclicing painting techniques including water- Continued On Page D2 . J Davie High English III students Brooke Brown, Brian Beaver and Mikey Arnold listen as Tony. Angell reads the story they wrote to Mocksville Elementary students. DHS English Students Visit MES 2nd Grades When you're a young child, you alwaysdreamofbcingolder. "When I grow up" stories are common among children in early grades. Recently, some English III stu dents at Davie High School gave Mocksville Elementary second graders reasons to look up to good role models, nnd reasons lo try hard in school. They wrote Iheir own stories, and then went to the el- ementaiy school lo read them lo the youngsteis, nnd answer their prob ing questions. The high school students had been studying Benjamin Franklin, and wrote stories based on sayings in Franklin's "Poor Richard's Al manac." said teacher. Lynn Ray. '"They have done very well." Andrew Jones, Stxjttle Potts, Scottie Crump and Chris Pitts tall< to the young students after reading their story. i - Photos by RoUn Fergusson; ■ c o iiu n v im t ie s . DavieR^ I “HthmgpiapU rtadi iheir Cai-gim paenlul in tpiril, mind and bodjf.' ' niCiniMMyMMl*lloctovWt.NC*(3N)7B1-M2aiBMai-M6AM-9rMS(i9AM-6rM*SunIPM>(IM D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO^tD, Sept. 23,1999 Davie Schools Continued From Page D1 coIoRofthcTqjMahal.ThcirwcavinBS greet visitors as they come In the front door. The eighth graders have been study* ing portraits. Some of them did por* Iralts for Dagmar Banlot of the Davie County Arts Council for an upcoming show featuring Michacl'Badhair*WiI* Hams. Everyone did a serious pastel portrait with the correct facial proper- lions. The eighth] graders Codts-of- Arms are also exhibited in the hall and ihelr dream catchers arc In the cafetc* ria. Students have been trying to get ready forchess club by makingan area to play outdoors. The slKih grade Barracuda team iios been working hard In their aca demic classcs. In Mre. Sponaugle's communication skills and social stud* ics class students ore studying ancient Grccce and Greek mythology. In Mr. Bruncllis'mathcla&ssludcnts continue to work on the accelerated math pro gram focusingon division, mulliplica- lion and solving word problems. In sciencc, students completed a unit on arthropods and echinodcrms. *n>e fol lowing students have demonstrated outstanding citizenship and have been chosen as Students of the Week for the Iretquarter Josh Horn,DeyvlGomcA Vlatt Willis,GlendaStcvenson.Nicole- Barker. Seth Spry, Sarah Collis, and Amanda McAtec. Shea Smith and Josh Rocsch of the eighth grade Cruiser team have been chosen os Cruisers of the Week for Sept. 13-Sept. 17. because they are conscientious, nsponsible, and Hard working. Pincbrook Elementary The PTA held Its flnt parent meet- ng on Tuesday, Sept. 14. Parents met n the gym and were Introduced to the cachers and slon* as well as the PTA officers and committee chairpersons. The PTA presented business and the UKJuet was .approved, .Parents .were .. then odjourDed to theclossrooms where eachers hosted a presentation about Pinebrook's reading program. Fifth grade teacher Linda Idol has been named Pinebrook's Teachcr of the Year. She has been a teachcr at Pincbrook of 22 years. Mrs. Idol re* ceived a bachelor's degree at UNC Chapel Hill anda master’s degree from Catawba College. She is also AG cer- lined. While she enjoys teaching a ir ' levels, she likes the challenge of the fifth grader minds. She likes watching them think and make new connections between whal they know and whal they are learning. The kindergarten classcs of Kathy Hockaday, Debbie Crutchfield, Lind^ Dorset!, and Margaret Rogers have been watching their monarch catcrpiK lar gnaw and change into a chrysalis and then a butterfly. Tliey have reod The Hungry Caterpillar," and wrote class stories and made butterflies in their art centers. The third grade classes of Marie Steed. VIckiePotts,Cindy Orsillo,and Karen Myers have discovered the per- IktexamplcofaUfccyclcwhliestudy' ing plants and animals. They have |mn fascinated by monarch butter flies. They found them In the larvae sUge as catcrpillare and put them in a butterfly net with some milkweed, their only source of food. After eating con stantly for throe days the caterpillars attached themselves to the top of the net where they shed their skin and changed into a green chrysalis. The students arc now anxiously awaiting the arrival of monarch butterflies. General Mills box tops were col- iKted for the first time this school year. Tliis month's K-sccond grade Class winner was Mrs. Harpe's second grade with 212 box tops, Mrs. Idol's fifth grade class was the third-fifth grade winners with 251. u Pinebrook Stars of the week were Btyce Hausw. Kaitliti Manin, Maggie /iniold,CrayWam,AraandaNicl»ls, Taylor Evans, Zachaiy Dunn, Mal- ihew Webb, Brian Davis, Haley ^cCunc,LaccyTuthill.AmbcrMinor ind Brooke Williams. ; WOUamR. Davie Elemenlary Tlic Ihird grade classcs of Chris :Donley and Sandra Clodfeller visited ilorizons.They learned allabut grasses ;ind how variables affcclgfOwing.EKh ’giwp.inade an experiment to bring jack to the clissnxjm to watch and IdocuraentUw growth. 5; Knowing how Native Americans [iised the eaith for al 1 or Uieir needs was ruie other topic. Students saw tools, fsnimal fun ami weapons used by the iJIaUve Americaiu. Each child got to jjpnticipole in showing how each was. ,(‘ i| IA I, 1 The class with the most perfect attendance days for August wasJcnny Pence and Ruby G'Neal's first grade. These students were rewarded with a ; special treat and had theirplcture taken. Fourth grade students of Tracy Cleary ond Judy While have had a busyteginningthisyear.Studentshave completedthelrfirstclass novel,"Stone Fox,” an integrated study with activi ties. Students are In the process of muring acookbook with theuseof the computer along with other writing ac tivities such as letter writing and open- ended questions. Students read, dis cussed and wrote about events In the stoiy, and used drama. Posters were mode cheering Willy on to victory. The ending of ihe unit was cooking pouiiocs. eating those, watching the movie and making Iltlle Willy's sled. Theirnext novel is ’Tlie Wright Broth ers at Kitty Hawk." which will be inlegrated with social studies study of theCoasutl Region of North Carolina. Cleary's fourth grade class read the novel about an expedition. White's fourth grade read Tales of Fourth Grade Nothing,” and each student will write an additional chapter of Fudge's adventures. . In October, students will begin "Book It." a reading pn)gnun. Memory boxes was an Itilroduc- ,tory activity In White's class as they brought to class and shared some of their favorite things. Students in both classes are work ing in small clusters In "toke-home- readers.” One cluster in Mrs. White's group is reading about Paddington. They have completed a mural. Stu dents asked for certain pages to lllus- untc and summarize. The summaries were typed and placed on the mural. 'H'.is v.ill be displayed in the lunch room. This group Is also writing a persuasive paper suggesting that the Brown family either gel rid of Paddington or keep him. -Students have been racing through-■ space as they review and study multi plication. Rockets were made and os students passed their factslheirrockcts were moved from one planet to ihe nex t. Tn^ats were earned. The race wi II be completed at the end of the month wiih a planet celebrallon planned for Oct. I. The first four students from each class who finished first will plan refreshments and entertainment. TTie followlngstudcntshavecompletedthe race: Margaret Anderson. Jordan Hendrix, Ashley Buelin, Kris Grannaman. Stephen Naylor, Martika Lattlmore, Stephanie Hinson, Cassie Shoemaker, Ethan Curtis, Ashley Esiep, Tasha McKinney, Manda Godbey. Raymond DeVciga, Caleb Anderson, Sarah Alexander. Forrest Booe, Arlln Caibajal, Brian Clay. Jer emy Davis, Sarah Day wait, Sy Eosling, Tiffany Estep, Bobby Gassett, Patrick Harris, Casey Keaton, Jocelyn Martinez, Kayla Plumley, Jennifer Romero, Jenny Snyder. Kalilln Stevens. Justin Ullcry, and Wesley Andary. Students participated in a "Bus Safety" unit at the beginning of the -year. Rules were made and pul on paper school buses. Oniccr Reynolds finished working with students in DARE The fourth grade will continue their "Dnig Unit" using "Here's Looking m You." i The fourth grade has studied about Davie County. On Sept. 20, Mike Hendrix prepared students for their Davie County tour. Students, guided by, Hendrix, visited sites In Davie County on Oct. 21. Students lunched at Rich Park. Partner projects are being made in White's class. Some students decorated T-shirts lhat they wore on the tour. In spelling, students have been learning "high frequency" words ihey use daily. Some students are learning their own personal words (Individual ized program) that they have misspelled in their writings. Social studies words will be Inlegrated into spelling. Students have been divided into writing groups and work with Linda Bamelte weekly with writing skills. PTO met on Sept. I4..Parcnls are encouragedlojoln.'nie fall fund-raiser final orders were due Sept. 20. All merchandise is due back within ihree weeks. Jeanne Anderson, president of PTO. encouraged members to con tinue to collect General Mills box lops and Campbell's labels. There are re ceptacles In the media center for col lection. During October, "Our Slate" mugazlne subscriptions will goon sale In time for Christmas. Linda Drye and Maijorie Moore's kindergarten class was the top-selling classroom In the fall fund-raiser. They will be lunorcd with apizza pony. The ~ top seven sludcnU In sales were: Jes sica Buchanan, Clifton Bodcnheimcr. LeaTurleton. Jennle-Rae Hager, Derek Danner, Alan Spry, Josh Atkins. Upcoming events: Skate Night is Oct. 19. Oct. 22 Is the annual "Fall Festival." T-shlrtsandswcatshirtsarconsale, Cooleemee Elementary The fifth grade classes of Karen Fleming, Lou Sutphln, and Susie Wilcox ore working hard on Acceler ated Rending. The students arc re quired to read three books by Sept, 29. This Is a reading test grade for them. The students are anxious to obtain 2S points so that they can attend an Accel erated Reader breakfast. The fourth grade classcs of Billie JeanBcck,BcthWall,JennifcrGodbey, and Betlina Milter are' working on Accelerated Reading. Teachers will couple in-school rewards with Pizza Hut Book III prizes. The following student have made the 25-polni club: Gregory DcVault.T^lcrMilIer,Rachel Simpson, and Cameron Yancey. We are proud of them, TheklndcrgartencIas.sesofTammy Clodgo, Nancy Harpe, Penny Johnson, amlJancllYounthavccontinuedwoik- ing on their unit on friends and family. The students have read books about friends and drawn pictures of them selves and their friends. The classcs enjoyed the book "Little Blue and Lliile Yellow" by Leo Lionni. They let blue andyellow"hug"andthcymadcgrccn. The students have read books about families and shared things they like lo do with their family. They have fo cused on the letters Bb. Ff, and Ee. The Spanish classcs are continuing along well. Several classcs have al ready earned 25 Good Beliavlor Stars (Estrellas) and won their reward this limc.TliisweekJenniferGodbcy'sclass made Amate bark pictures. Karen Fleming's class played vocabulary games, and Tara Lowery's class and Mary Shouse’s classes have played Spanish'colors bingo for Iheir spccIal reward. The first grade students of Dawn Ludwick have been busy. They have completed ihelrstudyoffiirms, apples, and Johnny Applesecd. The final project has been to make opple pie filling and fried opple pies. Students arc learning how lo odd and raenwrize maih facts. Several of the students have begun lo take Accelerated Reader tests. The third graders are studying Cooleemee's history In preparation for Coolccmce's Herilage Day Saturday. ; udy Beck presented ihe classes with a video that showed Interviews with people who grew up In the commu nity. Mrs. Beck, also a native of Cool- eemec, shared her memories of what it was like to grow up in a mill village. Afterwatchingtlie video the third grade classes toured the museum at the Zachary House and learned more about Ihe community, ' BibleBaptistChurch Independent • Funtfamenfai Pallor, Don Jone* • 3J6>765-0351 CItnimons ClvteCmtw 8670 HIddltbfook Dc.»CItmrnoni. HC , N ic h o la s A . S lo g ic k •Siatinj;Sluhtson Kdticiitioii (or the21st ('cntui->’ THE COMPUTER BARN Your Local Gateway. A U TH O R IZE D RESELLER 819ShcfneldRd 704.546.BARN 704.546.2998 jrlO@infoave.net www.homcsteod.com/GOJR/ • \f« Snii's • S\ sli'iii l)i'si(|ii • Sl'H il'l' • Riiiiiirs • I pcradts OPEN SATURDAYS10<V1) 6pili Ilnint'/O iricv \flw ork S/»rr»<»/n/v tt(7i I’lmt-s ( n oft d. hthUshul VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED Keep your VCR in tip-top shape. 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Boland, FNP Geneva Howell, Practice Manager 485VaUeyRoad , MocksviUe, N C 27028 336-751-8000 The physicians and staff of '?■ Medical Associates of Davie are •: pleased to announce the association of our new provider K ath arin e R C o rn a tz er, F N P R C/ m e d ic al Associates of Da v i* Come See The Mariachi Band Friday, Oct.2nd—6-9pni r “ B u y 2 S o ftn r S 5 T & “ I 2 Dinner Cmnbos (#1-30) \ _ _ A im G E T _ ^ N € x ia n RESTAURANT 2tM U«t«vUl»ClMMMM R*» 778-0300 I M o f w i * P l m i i 'AUD Stm.-THint. DtNE-IN ONLY IM V a M W H kJIiva tiM r L—«SSSMf„.j r l , 1 9 9 $ N a il,S a lo n s , M a n ic u r in g / N a il T e c h n ic ia n s , S p a s , a n d E s t h e t ic ia n s Must Be License(][! Call TODAY and get a jump startl 249-8186 n364or261 The time to register is now! Call before October 14 to preregister. Classes begin October 19i 1999. ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRliSE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999,-03 Monger Completes Summer Ventures ■. ; Davie High School student Sarah Teague Monger was among 523 from across the slate to complete the Sum mer Ventures In Sciencc and Malh- cmatlcs program. ■ ' Ilisthelargcslhighschoolresearch orienied, cost free residential summer program, according lo Sally Adkln, :• ^state coonlinaior. Monger attended a 5 :gssion at N.C. Central University in } iPurham. Drawingfromsubdisciplines within biology,chemistry,earth sciences, pure and applied mathematics, oceanogra phy and physics, SVSM provides op- poitunities for Ihe high scliool students to work with university fncuUy and master teachers In ihe investigation of a problem of ihe student's choicc. It is designed lo enrich high schiwl and university course work, expand ing the student's experience In scien tific incjulry, mathematical problem solving and computer applications. Students learo about experimental de sign, laboratory skills,Instmmcnuition. mathematical modeling, strategies in malhemallcal problem solving and exploratory data analysis. Tlie programs also provides Infor mation about careers in malh and sci- Classes Offered At Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson ‘ • C-ounty Community College will offer Ihe following continuing education classesbcginning the week ofSepi. 27. Beginners lo Advanced Woler- j ^^colors: This course will present basic • ^«)Sfaten:olor Instruction, llie instructor • JlJhas many years experience and will ‘[l-'(mvIdcindividuatinslruclionandguid- jmce In watercolor painting. Sludenl.s Pyllll learn a variciy of art techniques i{*jnc!udingshapcs,shadIng,lighlsource. I f Composition, perspective, etc. (Mon* !K:tlays.Sept.27-Nov.29,6:30-8:30p.m.. : i:$45 fee, $10 U b fee, TRCs; 2.0). ; Microsoft Omce 2000: MicrosoR ‘.►^bnice is a powerful integrated soft- |C ware package that includes Word, ; Bxccl, Access, and PowerPoint. Time ; jvill be spent on each software compo* llpent as well as Integration features and . r ; jcchniques. This course is not rccom- :Km(^dcd for beginners and requires iripompany Sends iprews To Areas Hit I'By Hurricane Fioyd EnergyUnited, an electric coopcra- live headquartered in Siatesvillc, has .’•j.seniSS men and more than 50 heavy duty vehicles lo assist with power res- *1 toratlon In areas affected by Hurricane Floyd. \\ The co-op participates in a siate- !; wideasslsianccagrcemenl. wlicreby it \l provides aid to other electric coopcra- y lives in limes of need. proficiency In Windows.Students need two 3-1/2 inch high density disks. (Tuc-sday, 8:30*11:30 a.m., Scpl. 28- Nov. 30, $55 fee, icxibook approxl- maiely $55. $5 Lab fee, TRCs: 3.0). Introduction toMochlnlngiThls cour?«ewIllinlroducelheexciiingtrade ofmachlning.Tliis course will include an Introduction to lathes, milling ma chines, use of measuring insimmenls, and Information on how to gel em ployed in Ihe machining Held. (Tues days, Sept. 28-Nov. 16,6-9 p.m., $55 fee, textbook approximately $50, In- surance$l.25). Mechanical Level I Standard In* spectlon Course: For individuals in specting residential and smalt com mercial work, the course provides a working knowledge of the code appli cable lo residential and small commer cial constniction inspeclion and ful- Center Mobil/Exxon Open Under New Management Check Out Our New Prices Low Cigarette Prices ' New Stock • More Ciioices & Variety Come in and Say Hi to Kim & Bob 1822 Hwy, 64 W. • 492-5623 ValueHouseFU R N ITU R EEMERGENCY THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! 3 DAYS ONLY! KAKN UP TO 331" ALL Furniture & Accessories 33% l.lci'ltoiiiis Annli.uK To aid the flood victims in Edgecombe & Dupiin counties aii Vaiue House iocations are asidng their customers to help by bringing non-perishable food items, especially water, to your nearest Value House location. The items will be delivered to the agencies In these areas for dispersement. We invite you to fate advantage of our employee sale this weei^end by bringing these goods to help others. You will receive an 11% discount off our original prices for every food item you bring for the flood victims, andean earn up to 33% discount off our original prices (excluding recliners and bedding already specially priced for this sale). Even if you are not In the market for new furniture, we do encourage you to help others by stopping by with an item or two. We will make sure this aid gets to the right hands to help these people. Thank you, Management 142 N. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-5739 Free C redit Help SEE --------------------1 • Steve McCullough , orcaii1-8GQ-296-WOGD specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! .oaci g e f f U WoodAUTOCENTRE ^ ^ Uoiula*Jccp*l*lytmmth*ChryslenKIA Loan By Phone 1 -8 8 8 -7 8 9 -C A R S (Ills requirements to take the qualify ing exam for Level I, Volumes III. IV, and Vll needed. (Saturdays and Sun days. Oct. 2-10, 8 ii.m.-5 p.m.. $60 fee). Electrical Level III Standard In spection Course: For the Individual responsible for Inspectingovcr 60.000 s(}. fl. and above four stories, the course provides a working knowledge of ihc code applicable lo medium sixe build ings and fulfills requirements to lake the qualifying exam for Level 111, Um I. Volume IV needcxl. (Saturdays and Sundays, Oct. 2-10,8 a.m.-5 p.m., $60 fee), DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For more infomialion ahoul programs or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 336-751- 2885. Me:6.08% AP.Y:.6.27%^ Temi:24im. ikii Anj!rr/<r Av^irt/ftMariV iVOmln Jiliml........................... * ............... vtuhtkovUiltnU l/nitUnmti SVOmln **/»« ^Southern ( .om munity BANK AND TKUST SimllEmioibTaCufC ViMti.N-Siin, •SndftniM-7212075• iV'/mCnvk• ComlnjixKuilo5957VnlimilyI'fy.^ VtiikiH C»i • )\uikimille-6TJ"fl2l r.;?; ^^^^>Ml»^l^^^llln « TiiiKlmmctUnMng l-W>fl-i58-7»'|t F o l^ BEST OFFER EVER Y ou P a y O n ly $ 1 4 9 _ p o Inslatleu C-DAND OWKESS ■ CALL TO FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE DISH NETWORK SYSTEMI SIGN UP FOR THE NFL PACKAGE &GET 3 MONTHS PLATINUM PACKAGE FREE (New Customers Only) Aiitmim Instdki Mccessories SATELLITE CONNECTION ^ Call 1 - 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 4 8 0 9 m 2 MEMBER or 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 1 - 6 4 0 8 D IR E C T V . A Storehouse for Jesus Food Drive Join in this community effort to collect food for Storehouse for Jesus SATURDAY* OCT.2nd • 9am-Spin Bring Your Non-Perishable Food Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE— Wal-Mart • Food Lion • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE— Food Uon COOLEE/Wre-Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA — Harris Teeter • Bl-LO (o«m»«nai • Lowes Food I Wal-Mart Food Lion , 8en Franklin ' Horn Oil Co. SPONSORED BY: Ilngersoll-Rand _ Sara Lee Corp. Davie County Enletptisa Record J.P. Green Milling Co. Stonestreel Bank & Trust . Mocksville Civltan Club Clemmons Courier Cooleemee Supermaiket Bi*Lo SupermaAel ;■ Gantt Personnel Harris Teeter Courtslde Sports Lowes Foods l\ 'V i s lU l D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23,1999 ' Mocksville Woman's Club members model a diversity of costumes at their "intemationar ' meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club. M ocksville W om an's C lub H as A n 'In te rn a tio n a l' F la ir f, ThcGcncralFcdcralionofWotncn's Clubs, whose ihcnic is "Unity In Di- vcnity.” is an inicmalionat urganl/a* lion which cncompasscs !0 million members in more ihan *10 countries worldwide. The federal synonymous with vol unteer work was organized in 1890 when tf)crc was little opiwtuniiy for women to workTbgeihef towardi wger aims.unlilaNewYorkCilycluhcalled Sorosis made this possible. Using "Helping Hands of Inlema- tional Women as their theme, FG WC- NCMocksviUcWoman'sCIuhheldiis Hrst Tall meciingon Sept. 8 at Bermuda RunCouniry Club, where 25 couniries were rcprescmed by club members in auihentic international dress. Two cxchancesludents Trom Davie T^High School v/ere guests, along with thcirguidancccounsclor.ConnicLiltle. Beatriz Orozco, Trom Colombia, is an 11 th grader, and Lorena Torres, from Spain, Is a senior. They spoke about customes In theirnalive couniries, and answered questions from club mem bers. Dolls and other artifacts from around the world were displayed. The District Fall Meeting will be hosted by the Tomasvllle club on Oct. Z Judging for the local arts festival will be Dec. 4 at the Davie County Public Library. Early in November, the ways and will begin selling a sccond piece of potlery created for the club by Catawba County potter Rich ard Kale. This pottery is designed to match the pitcher was was available last Christmas season. Anyone inler- esied in securing the new release can contact a Woman’s Club member. Hostesses included Stella Fisher, Virginia Evans, Phyllis Potter, Jean Leagans Couple To Be Honored The Mocksville Town Board adopted a resolution Sept. 7, honoring Dr. J.Paul Leagans ondhiswifcLoulsc.' who recently returned home to Mocks ville after retiring from a lengthy ca rccr in education Plans were made to have the resolu tion read duringacercmony in Raleigh Sept. 29, at which ihe coupic will be honored by the Department of Agri- cullure and Extension Education in Ihc College of Agriculture and Life Scl- cncc-s at N.C. State with the establish ment of a fund to provide graduate awards lo lop students In the depart* nienl to be called the J. Paul and Louise Leagans Agricultural and Extension Education Fellowship. Inlcmationally recognized as the father of the field of extension educa tion, Dr. Leagans is q 1934 graduate of N.C. State University. Joining the faculty at Cornell Uni- vcKityin l949tocstablishancw gradu ate program, he served there fornenrly 30 years. While there the coupic spent two years in India where Mrs. Leagans was involved In various capacities of the International Flower Show and worked to coordinate housing for American families coining to thecoun- try for the Ford Foundation. After, retiring from Cornell, Dr. Leagans joined the staff at N.C. Stale where he remained for20ycars. Among his assignments was to study the op erations and make recommendations for the future of ihe N.C. Cooperative Extension Service. Paul and Louise Leagans arc Davie natives and graduates of Mocksville High School. DID YOU KNOW? When you're looking for that special "HOME SWEET HOME" YOU don't have to sift and wade through it-all! H O W A R D ...Just call VICKI STOVALL REALTV' and let her work forYOU! 7SI-3538 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Davie High exchange students Lorena Torres (left) and Beatrlz Orozco were guests at the meeting. Schoolcr and Doris Carman, Thriiy- localclubmayconlacIPrcsidcniPcggy two nwrnlicrs and guests micndcil. Page or other mciiilicrs. Ncwcomere Anyone intcicslcd in joining ilic lo tiie community arc wetcomc. (336) 7S1.3638 1 M M . W 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys, 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 . OfllccHours:Monday-FViday8-6*Saturday9-12‘ SundayByAppl. . 157 Azalea Dr.- MocKsvflio's finest IWatod cust homo m Qardon \AiSoy. 4700 hoatod sq. fl. on 1.7 woodod ac. 4-5 Br, 2 (rp:c, 3-Cui's^.. sa. pot'iih. Oas lumPhced below appraisol. $299,990 CALL MIKE. 290 BIrchwood Ln. - Won- dotfU 2 story w/10’ coiUngs. oiva molding, ceramic tito. luB b$frt.-part. lut, siorogo bWg. 50C0*SF d ivifig bpact) on Ig. Garden VaDey b t $274,500. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 292 Magnolia Ave.-StaieV Georgtan. 2990 sq.n. mam & upper lev., 1489 sq ft bwor lev. 4BR. 3.5Ba. Lfl. DR. Don, Ig. kilcli., b'U»l dtoa. 2 cdt gdi., playroom, laundry, tjpdatod. $249,900. CALL CONNIE. 237 Hopler Road - Ranch homo on lOW- scduded acres. 30R. 29A. fu8 baseml-partiaBy finished. 2 fircplacesLR and FR. Additional 10 Ac. aval, w^iome O t4.000/Ac. Gal lor mio. $199,900. CALL JANE 158 Harper Rd - Spacious brick ranch w/ Il« bsmL 4BR. 25BA, doitie aitacned garago. single bsnn. garage, fonvil areas. smaJ bai^ ouiCuilding & stream on 4.56A& Prtcod to soB at $179,000 CALL JANE. 1228 Yadklnville Rd/601 -3 bedroom. 2 bath homo with 1392 square leet and partial basement too 1400 loi nned Highway Business. $164,500 C A U MIKE D IR E C T O F F IC E L IN E S Jutia Howard.........751-8567 ConniBKowalsko....751-8565 Jane Whitlock........751*8560 JackloCoulslon......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales...... Mary Howard... M.J. Randall.... .751-8564 75I-85M .751-8568^ Miko Hendrix.........751-8569 Vicki Stovall...........751-8561’ VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.howinlrealty.com 174 Haiandor Drive - Great brick ranch - eicenoni in-town location. Boautifui cub appeal. 3BR. 2BA, bfWst. rm. kitch. LR. dea sun rm. wAwst bar. ijts ol buA'ins & aitic storage. $159,900 CALL KEN. 50 Crowe Street - New homo under construction near patK schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1383 sq. ft. Daylight basement lor future eipansioa $134,900. CALL JANE. Hwy. 601 - Valley Road - FomKirly Dry Cleaner business > Can bo used for many business opportuncbes. Paved paiUng oxceDent tocation. t mile to 1-40. $133,500. CALL EVELYN. 179 Mr. Henry Rd.-funtmg;. horses, privacy. 25»/-Ac. backs up to Hunting Cr. -85 3BR, 2BA. DW w/ 1400*Sl.,..- walk-tn ck»ets m BR’s, Ig. LR ««/FP. $129,900 or yoM htfJ nAOJU e tu rn CALL JANE.V 377 Madison Road - Now Conslructlon - 3 bedroom. 2 baih homo wlh IGOO sq ft. of Irving area and 2 car attacTiid gaxage. Cathedral ceilings, deck and paUo. $129,900 CALL CONNIE. 1943 Junction Rd. > 1400 sq. ft. brick^iny^ mnh. 3BR, IDA. space for add. BR& BA. Cent, hoai & air, outbidgs. Ig. lot. new windows, doors & rool, Conv. 10 Industry. Move-ln cond. $92,000 CALL KEN. 119 Oavie St - sbr. tBA cottage w/1148 sq. ft Features 2 flrcptaces, nat. heat, cent air, vinyt siding, deck, porc^ garden space, outbukling & 2- car carport $3,000 Allowance $52,000. C A a EVELYN. 256 C rou Street - 2 bedroom. 1 baih cottage on, quiet street - vinyl sklod. now windows, gas tumoce and central air. Move-ln conditloa $42,500 CALL JANE ‘ Hesplui SL eit------------------U2Ac $30,000 Hwy. 601 North____3i« Ac zontd \4 SS4,750 MilRftfl Rosd----------------------3.3 Ac. SJ3,e20 H«y. tOIH (liypui)--------M Mci/- S3»,M5 Colonlil E ltm ,_ B lllj M l S37.iOO.S42,000 H«y. 601 N------------------lUil-kc. S1SO.OOO L O T S & , L A N D OffVadUnvlBeR Ctl Hwy. $018— 1.4AC zoned Hwy. But. $52,500 Hwy.158--------------------52W.Acffi«57,M2 ............................................................... JuncUortRoad----------------BIdg. Lot$23,500 Hwy.M1Bypau---------------1*/-Ac.$200,000 Vallty R d ..^ Tr. MO't^road front $1*5,000 Hwy. 15$----------------l4Ae« houM, $175,000 Hwy. ISICiimmont------Comm. Lot $9M00 Off Lbwly Ch. Rd>Acruge tricte- $4,70tfAc.BU9.LoI$159,000, ChtieMeadows—______________... .57W* Ac. $205,200 ______________Lot 1 -1.046 Ac $18,900 W tstChurchStfM t__2.74Ac.$22,500 ...............-......Lot 2-1.008Ac«A$iim Hwy. M l BypaM--------♦/- Ac. $159,009 -----------------------------Lot 3 - 4.915 Ac 4 $49,150 --------Lot4-3J04 Ac W-$35,040 C O L D l U e L L B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS" Davie County IntnMcdonofHwyslMaeoi (336) 998-8816 RelocaUon: 1-800-327-4398 www.coldwelIbanker.com DAVIE SAlESASSOaATES Andrea Suggs Baibara Allot Belly Potts Bryan Umbeit Bnggell Fenell Chris Galde Denise Hendrix GaUFawlilc iDonna Polls Linda Riddiough MilceZimmennan Nora Kirknun PaulSiska Sally McGuire . SleveOwcns ■ Vicid Fleming .■ 998-1171 998-llSl 998-1158 998-1157 998-1176 998-1181 998-1183 598-1165 998-1182 998-1169 998-1153 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 998-1155. ' 998-1180 998-1167 r ptt MSM ION. hi Bim. vcnaEiJNa»»-tt{7 If] rnnMDinft SI3«.OeO M l . 2JIIA DAVItLOU tfl upgrxMs. Mrtfwood Rn. moril Lg jiiumoftiD uunvn i»uM 411 w itf um<t Om Coirtj p«5«rtii er*» U-tS rw 0 Him iM FM trek puo. ;tmct lm«.««i Ml tar U ttfv M c«in9i en mM iMl■ WCWFt£U><0Wt-11t7 !jonn*f twpdow Mil N« ptot nfwipool. f P. ivgadoMti VO(iaEMlNOBM-tte7 tOT 14 aCNTtaOOK SI7».»0e ua 2BA 1J AC OAVIC Unqut toot pun «) r>t bnck httiw h ra ht«t ol Mfvct I'awBRMacnihutintiwmaMii mnauMCLioSI}).5oe 4M 2JA OAVK Tht rwna It In a eraat loeaboa Rural taong nav good Khodi. practy lot wtaiib upptal. Irg ail-<fl M. mitr badm coiM t» up or dotm.VICKI PIEMlNQ89»n67 —-juin lutaoaiOKS S1SMM4M UU UVC _________VlCWfUUWQ98e-1IP istnuiD tlI9.iee 3M 2IA DAVR OfM Dana Ctwtr tooton let M tor* w«i Intd tack )«d on a «ooM U l«gi dan hM MhtaMm(ttlWtta.<nriiMr _J*tgMASTEa8m n« lUPCMOoaiMta umiunB SIU.M m tiu MvfCmto cn CVi tarwr. Mr ta» tM Hi f». gvdm kA I UMoar, U »t«kaU. rwa linyl k. nra. aahMM A onoMva, U t3 iiMd FPand M( _________VlO(IFUUWQQW-1U7 tomUtaiSnrtirfnwi;,VOIFl£MNO»W-1tl7 INKMMOUIStt tlllMI Ml 2M UPitn fwul n D«nuU Rirt Th« toOTtoi itanulSttooMtta. tOTSiimiSMIRMl 2IA OAVK No mora rart payrrwnil SUAirttoma at mordiUapnca. I lOe Sf lancO rwv tcftocla ar'dtheppeig. .BARBARA AILEN9W-MW FnJ I - I W l l O I V I I i S toT3 si7s.oee an 2jba >Lar|cLc(ifimal/2icnBp ' Greil Annt to W-S, ModttiDe. Adnact OtRMt MQ V.»I «ff>r m £ Anwl <4Ajax.lMernivtiOitl• • VICWyiEMINQWe.lHT UTS $127,900 }U 2MA, • bjKUJ Gcnl CwiMM aiH Nakniil u)T2esi)Mee m i zja- >Co^«cialb«n(EeaaM]r . JANET MASTERS fioe-ltsa .....vicioFuyiwo>a».n>7 CoUV^AiOAVillcy FreatlMJOO <Builtl7AiudWiraaCuinkHoa»*i •IFknjiuihal675to2t7)Slf, ' . ‘ ' ' '' ‘ ‘‘ G a ll O u r R g e n ts fo rln fa n n a a a n e n U t s a l i M l D iv le C w iiiir s la a d a r ln N n i B t H l l l i l l £ . I 1. Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23, 1999 - DS The following eases were disposed of In Davie County Superior Coun the week of Sept. 7, wilh Judge Sanford L. Stcclman Jr. presiding. -TammyLashAndcrson.noliabll- ity insurance, allowing unlicensed per son (odrive,rcinanded to District Court •judgment. •; '-Lorry Newell Burnett, Inlimidat* ing a witness, reduced to aiding and abetting intimidating a witness, sen tenced to six to eight months In prison ^spended two years with supervised probation to include no use or posses- .sjon of an Illegal drug or conlrolled 4))bstance, no contact with victim, no ■association with conlefendants, earn ing a high school diploma orGED and ;\7nrTantIess searches by probation of ficer. court cost and $520 court ap pointed attorney fee. - Elton Lee Campbell, probation viplatlon,45dayJaitscntence invoked, S260 court appointed aitomey fee. John Martin Canter, probation tNiolatlon. continued on probation. \ ; - James Paul Carter, four counts 3f?lony breaking and entering, five cpunts felony larceny, sentenced to 50 illegal drug or controlled substance, no go about victim, receive high school diploma or GED, curfew, $1,981.95 restltulion, $400 court appointed attor ney fee, court costs; fourcounts second degree kidnapping, dismissed by DA. - David Reid Kepley, probation violation, 10*12monthprison sentence invoked wilh DARTprogramand work release recommended. - Corretha Diane Usano, three counts obtaining property by false pre tense, sentenced to 33 to 42 months in prison suspended three yeare with su pervised probation lo include no use or possession of any illegal drug or con trolled substance, not going on Wal- Mart or Food Lion premises, no asso ciation with co-defendants, submis sion 10 searches, $699.11 restltulion, SlOOcourt appointed attorney fee.court cost; attempting to uttera forged paper, two counts conspiracy, dismissed by DA. - Tracy O’Neil Lyons, two counts communlca(inglhrcals,simpleassauli. Injury lo personal properly, sentenced lo 45 days In jail suspended one year with supervised probation to Include one and a half ounces of marijuana. -Elizabeth Michelle Deese, felony larceny, common law robbery. - Randy Junior Dewalt, diunage lo county property, resisting n public of ficer, two counts felony larceny, as sault with a deadly weapon indicting serious injury. - Marvin Jones, probation viola tion. - William Paul Marlow, DWI, no operator’s license, open container, pos session drug paraphernalia, misde meanor possession of marijiusna. - Garry Steven Pirk Jr., Intimidat ing a witness. >11} 50 monlhs in prison suspended 30 nouscorposscssionoranyillesaldtUB 'monlhs wilh supervised prolMlion lo oreontrolledsubslance.submissionlo '^Include Intensive probation for eight «nionth.s, no use or possession of any illegal drug or conlrolled substance, t aitendance at NA meetings three times week, no contact with ccHlefendant Tanil curfew, $10,810.67 restitution; ftnisdemeanor larceny, common law >roti^ry, possession of stolen goods, # djsmlssed by DA. >. I -JohnEdwardCover.felonybicak- >lngandenteringnndlarceny,dismisscd searches, six monlhs Intensive proba tion, no assault of victims, curfew, $260court appointed attoriiey fee.coun cost. - Eddie Lewis Neely, probation violation, violation of domestic vio lence protection order, 435 day jail sentences Invoked. - Christopher Ray Payne, proba tion violation,six toelghl month prison sentence Invoked with substance abuse iby DA; two counts common law rob- ireatmenl and work release recom- {bcry.reducedlomisdemeanorlarceny mended. !/rom the person, sentenced lo eight to - Robert Grey Ridings, resisting a (lb months in prison suspended’30 public officer, remanded to District itiionlhs with supervised probation lo Court judgment. ’^iticlude eight monlhs Intensive proba- -Thomas Joseph Shields, misde- Vtlbn, curfew, no assoclalion with co- meanor larceny, remanded lo District ■ dkericlEmUVnocbnlact wilh victim; no’ ' Court judgmcm; feiony breaking and *use or possession ofany illegal drug or entering, felony larceny, sentenced lo vcontrolled substancc, submission lo 11-14 monlhs in prison, with psycho- ‘-.yarches* counseling, $75 restitution, ;$400couit appointed allameyfec,court ;’c6sts. V I - Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, sec- ^phd degree trespassing, sentenced lo t'20:days in jail. $150 court appointed \ailpmey fee. 3 Billy Gene East, felony larceny, C^lenced lo seven lo nine monlhs In sprison suspended 30 rnonths with su- ipervlsed probation including six imonihs intensive probation, not going 5’on propcriyofvictim.no use or posses- logical and psychiatric treatment rec ommended, court cost, $900 court ap pointed attorney fee; possession of sto len goods, making false report lo a police station, selling or delivering a .*ontrolled substance to a person over 13 but under 16, statutory mpe/sex offense, delivering drug parapherna lia, dismissed by DA. ' - John Joseph Short, DWI, re manded to District Court judgment. - Damien Fitzgerald Towson, pro bation violation,nineio 11 nwnihprison * slon of any illegal drug or conlrolled sentence invoked. •substance,curfew.notassociatingwilh - Eric Stephen Tuttle, two counts !co^efendanls, $110 reslitutlon, $295 •jcbiirt appointed aitomey fee. ■i Bobby Joe East, felony larceny, 'sentenced to seven lo pine months in ^prison suspended 30 nwnihs wilh su- tpervised probation to include six 'months intensive probation, no use or }jx)ssession of any illegal drug or con- strolled substance, curfew, drug .tests, 5 hot going on premises of victims, no {association with conlefendants, $110 VrCstilution, $750court oppointedaitor- *nty fee, court cost. ; -Garry Wayne Evans, assault on a »female, prayer for judgment continued possession of stolen goods, dismissed by DA; possession of a firearm by a felon, sentenced to 13-16 months in prison, $520 court appointed aitomey fee, court cost. - Robert Lee While, probation vlo* lallon, 13-16 month prison sentence invoked, restitution, court cost. - Johnny Raymond Lee Wilson, felony larceny, sentenced to eight to 10 months Inprisonsuspended three years wilh supervised probation lo include no use or possession of any illegal drug or con trol led substance, not going about victims, curfew, eight monlhs Inten- ^tfhcenrollsalCrossroadsforbchavior sive probation, compliance with sub- {^anagemenl within 10 days, not as- stance assessment, submission lo V^^ult victim and pay court cost. searches, $300 fine, court cost, $400 - John Davis Gause, five counts court appointed attorney fee; felony i felony breaking and entering, seven larceny, carrying aconccoled weapon, 'counU felony larceny, sentenced lo 11 dismissed by DA. 10.14 months in prison with substance Failed To Appev dbuseandworkreleaserccommendcd. - Allen Wilson Chadiam, misde- 55 to 70 rnonlhs in prison suspended meanor possession of marijuana, pos- Dye years with supervised probation to session of drug paraphernalia. Include warranlless searches, no use or possession of any illegal drug or con- Qolled substance, attendance at NA pteeiings three times a week, rcsiltu- ^6n, court costs; possession of bur glary tools, resisting a public officer, TOSsession of cocaine, two counts at tempted breaking and entering, dis- rhissedbyDA. • J) - James Curtis Keel, seven counts tiony larceny, felony breaking and. entering, sentenced to 30 to 40 months M prison suspended 30 monlhs whh adpervised probation lo include sub- itiission lo searches, no use of uiy -- Joseph Chandler Cowen, misde meanor possession of a half ounce lo B a n k o f A m e ric a 370 Knollwood Street, Sulto 320 Wlnston-Salom. NO 27103 W«AOOO>i• vA, rHA. mmmm 1<U a MI• W« mMmt M Um «Mtol CaU B o b S c lu m A y a t7a i*4i43 Cedar Log fKomes HQU and lurn-IKfji Sties Colonial Stmtuns, Inc, Cd9itm^ctor (33 6)492-2S08 \ SWICEGOOD ®WALL . R K A L r O R S d (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood Kathi Wall Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Elien Grubb Alicia Porker Macklo McDaniel Lany Hayzlip Linda Pale 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 336-463-5956 * * \ 1------ Directions - 601 North, li left on Wagner. De •Restricted new subdivision with 1-3 acre tracts. •Gorgeous wooded setting. •Only 9 lots left Call to Reserve Yours Today! aft on Liberty Church Rd., velopment on Right. l«7 MOCKINOBIRD LANE SaduOad on IU acrea...Tt«a eontemporaiy home hai ovaf 2000 aq. R.. M bai«nW. etrtiTK dla. h«rj«wod nooiwg, arc many awwaa. Cai i«»ay lor Wormatoa S1B4.50Q. 257 CKESTIJUT TRAIL nacenOy remaWod kitehen app(>anc«« and ea&neiry Of*»t tocaiw MW rww C<ynAli«> DwT>enlvy ScTwot. SI79.900. lU POOL DRIVE N>Cfl Crc» rtncf«r on acr* lot. 3 O' 4 bodroomi. t DA. M DeautMy twx>9CAp«4.S87,OCO FERKWOODUNE OofQMus homa on l«rg« wqoom) & markcured lot. Oftar^ Ml tr>« vnenties youVa baan loclurg lor. S0FV30a. lanvutc tnt«nor inm Mwk.rang*. Wga (craanM porch, hart^»oo>j & eafwwwainoonng KW.boo IIS ROBERTSON DRIVE Sp«aiMrf'9 4 bwtroom horn*. co«T{<«ia ««m 3 kjtcnens. 3 M t4ina. Eic*n«nt cond>*xxv 0;ui lor larga g'owing 'vniy Mutt »««lo appraoua lhi|proo«'ta«lnjevaH;a $339,900 7M PtNERIOae ROAD tooiung tor a raal lamiy rwma. look no furVwr. 3 or 4 Dli, 2 OA. 1Si36 mgrouod pod, pod housa lor ant«rl8irvng larga covered Oec* & pit>o.»ffv «^r»<]w>tn»aiar.StS3.300 1»1 TVnHCEOARS RD Vary n«« horn* w<tri many ucdalaa. locatod MtHM 90(1 courM Wih Kreagat C«) agarH lor (Mi)'* Pricad balow appniaad valua at SU6.900 IB -mTc m:Ki:\i)nrry,\(:h:yrs: \vmAniE WR(wm)irr rin:wKhM\n’oma<ii'E\sM-):M saurm^^ Qikou/ing ^ o u f NEW HILLSDALE/ADVANCE OFFICE NOW OPEN Pennington & Company Realty takes pride in announcing the opening of a second office near tlie intersection of Highways 801 and 158 lo better serve your real estate needs in the East Davie and Clemmons area. Cindy Johnson has joined Pennington & Company Realty as a partner and Broker in charge of the new Hillsdale/ Advance location. Cindy brings 6 years of solid real estate experience in residential and new construction homes. ompany REALTY l a r beam ing Q lp to ficw e ^ o u ^ e tte * ! Debbie Pefflhglon Cindy Jo ta OMieiiokei MaiyHendiicks laiissa Harper Amytagejl SalesAssodale SalesAssociale Sales Associate N E W L IS T IN Gf H ft N E W L IS T IN G *V.cT.<5r-jaT-~— MsUBRS t57POUWISDfl-NMUi(lei»ay)()roSaha)lslavto«iti 3 Bn and balK Buy no* and ttaBS cd»i Jll 9,900. Cil fiMrcd Stop by aad visit us at ouk aeui oUlcel 130 us Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 27006 336-998-B900 Wei low lanteWixt access to MO. Hone blit >11993 andleatoss38n,m27i22outtirigWMici»a!!i.(109,gOOCa MaiyMMtii«.793SAlNRO. O P E N S U N D A Y 2 - a C ia iirla js K iM lliilu a > rv iJ iiiv fiiia t H iiiiitiK Oiaisia 148 CHARliSTON RID6E DR - (Mcticnundenray; SF wi!h 3Bfl. 2BA. lomd ertrance i wsm bifl hardwood floors, nabrsioas firedace. $t»,900. 0ie«kfxmbtdmcnHiiy60ISt3H^6l£,Rtt) M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 H ills d a le / A d v a n c e 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 i , - The Roberts Brothers Circus clowns will perform In Mocksvllle on Wednesday, Sept. 29. Circus Coming To Mocl(sviiie lUlasonic Picnic Grounds Circus Day, a tnulliion forever 200 years herc .In.Amcrica, is being kcpi alive in over 200cities and towns each year, when the Roberts Bros. Circus rnakes its annual lour. This year Rob erts Brothers Circus is celebrating its 26lh anniversary with Davie County. The circus is family-owned and operated and dedicated to keeping the old-fashioned tradition alive. Roberts Bros, is one of the few shows to trans port and SCI up on a dally basis a full* sized Three Wng Circ^ DigTop. The circuscafTicsastafrofor6und40 people and requires about 20 vehicles for equipment and personnel. lliis year's performance features acTialists.juggIers,darcdevilacrobats. trained animals, rib-tickling clowns creating awe, wondcrmcnl, and laugh ter among both the youngest and (he oldest members of their audience. Roberts Bros. Circus will erect its Big Top on the Masonic Picnic Grounds in MocksviUe on Sept. 29. Show lime is ot 7 p.m. The Midway opens one hour prior to showtime. Circus grounds open at 9:30 a.m. for free tours. Ticket prices In advance are $4 for children 2-14.S6 for adults; 55 and $8 the day of the show. Advance tickets arc on sale until Sept 27 at the following locations; The circus is bring a variety of performers to Mocksvllle. DilsorBrass, 121 N.MainSl.,Mocks- ville; Dy-Lo Food Mart, Hwys. 158/ 801, Advance; Davie Discount Drug, 14! Marginal St.. Coolccmec; DC Video. Squire Boone Plaza. Mocks- ville; Mocksville/Davle Parks & Rec., 644 N. Main St., Mocksvllle; and Sis ters n of Mocksville, WalMart Shop. Ctr., Mocksvllle. FREE Internet Safety Seminar S u n day, S ept. 26 • 3-5 p m H illsd ale B ap tist C h u rch P r e s e n t e d b y S u e P o l i n s k y , P h .D . President, Hch.mad & Chair, THad Internet Users Group interesting and resourceful websUes • IjM j ;,,.*Rrotection from websites that may pose dahgerVij ^J4*Ghjldren and Parents are encouraged to attend: ‘- i • C A < W cflre a ra /to A fc y -. Please take advantage of this opportunity A question and answer period will follow the presentation Refreshments and Door Prizes t Becauso sealing la limited, reglatrallon la Buggeated but not required. To reglater, call Hllladale Bapllat Church at 940^618 158 behind Slone Street Bank. 1 on Hwy. P U B L IC N O T IC E S TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CBDQ/601N Water and 8«wer Project Invhation to Bid SoQiod bids for tho construction of , Water and Sewer Improvements will be ;racelved liy the Town of Mocksvllle, at the CotmtlssIont)reCt^ambers located tA \7\ demont Street, Mocksville, NC27028 until 2:00PMonThur8day,8epteniber30.ig99. then publidy be opened and read oloud. mi tho ouisldo of tho bid envolopo. DESCRIPTION OP WORK The construction of the following Water atxl Sower Main Project odvedlsed herein. The project conslstsot3184LPof8'sewer main to an existing pump station and re quired manholes, refurbish and upgrade an okl existing pump station and site by adding telemetry security fendng, and 1,180 LF of gravel access road with drain* age. and construct 2808 LPof 12* PVC, C- 90() watei main wl\h fit e hydrants. The project may be awarded only to a contractor property licensed under Chap ter 87 of tho General Statutes of North Carolina. A 5% Bond Is required with the bid In tho form of cash Certified Check from a bank or tnjst company Insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days after the actual date of tho opening thereof. Tf^o contractor shall comply with the Depar^ent of Labor Safety and Health Regulations for construction promulgated under the Occupational Safety and Health Actof 1970 (PL91.598) and under Sectton 107 of tho Contract Work Hoursand Safety Standards Act (PL91-S4), or latest tevl< slons. This Is a Federally Funded contract and Federal Provisions such as Davis* Bacon VVage Rates. Sectk)n 3 and Equal Opportujilty Provisions os well as others will opply. Minority owned ond female owned busi* ness enterprises are encouraged to bid. Copies of the contract documents and plans for project may be obtained from QreyEngheering,lnc..151 Industrial Bfvd., Mocksville. NC 27028 (Phone 338-751- 2110) for a Non-Refundabla fee of $75.00. The project documents may also be examined at tho following locations: AQC: Chartottft Otftco, 1AX EuOk) Ave.. Charlotte. NC 28230. Phone: 704- 372-1450; Triad pfflca, 4000 Piedmont Pk-wy.. Suite 400. High Point;NC2726S,'Phono:' 336-812-3127: F.W. Dodge Plan Room, 2218 W. Meadowvlew, Greensboro, NC 27407, PfK)ne:336-855-B510:Mocksvllle Town Hall, 171 Clement Street. MocksviIlo.NC27028,Phone:336- 751-2259. The Town of Mocksvillo lesenras the rkjhi to waive any informalities and to le- ject any or all bids. Dated: 8-30-99. By. Terry Bratlay Town Manager ; • , . 9-9-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JerryFranklln Keller,deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before tho 16th day of De cember, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU personslndebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This is tho 16th day of September. 1999.. Carilus Ung Hellard Keller, Executor ilOl Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 9-16-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executor of the Estate of Bmer Eugene Beauchamp, de- • ^ased, late of Davip County, North Caro lina. this Is to notiv aO persons having dalmsagalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned o^ or before the 9 th day of December, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indetited to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. i This Is the 9th day of September, 1999.. Theolene B. Gough, Co-Executor '• 4605 Elk Valley Ct } Winston-Salem,NC27103 I Patrida 0; Fulk, Co-Executor 981 Quaker Church Road . PInnade. NC 27043 9-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 99SP-112 ■ ’ NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE C. VINCENT SHORTT, ANN E. , SHORTT, Grantor, TO: TIM. INC., Trustee, As recorded on Book 266, Pago 796, DAVIE COUNTY Pubik: Registry. . Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by C. VINCENT SHORTT AND ANN E. SHORTT, dated December 4,1997 and recorded in the Olfico of the Rogtsler of Deeds for DAVIE COUNTY. North Caro- llna In Book 266, Pago 798and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured^and failure to cany out or perfom) tho stiputatkins and agioementa therein contained and pursuant lo the de mand of the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said Deed ofTmst, and pursuant to tho Order of the Clerk of SuperiorCourtforDAVIECOUNTY,North Carolina, entered In tNs foredosure pro- ceecfing, the undersigned. Frank W. Erwin. Substitulo Trustee, will expose for sale al pubnc auction on September 29,1999 at 12;01 PM on the steps of the DAVIE COUNTY Courthouse, MOCKSVILLE, North Car(^Ina, the following described real property (induding the house, If any and any other Improvements thereon); BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 13 AS SHOWN ON MAP OF RAINTREE ESTATES. SECTION 1, AS RECORDEDINPLATBOOK5.PAGE29, REGISTRY OF DAVIE COUNTY, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP TION. Property address; 205 RAINTREE ROAD. ADVANCE. NC 27006. Present Owner(s): C. VINCENT SHORTT AND ANN E. SHORTT. The sale will be made subject to all prior sales andreleases and toalldeedsof tnist. liens, unpakl taxes, restrictkms, easo- ments, assessments, leasos, and other matters of record, if any. Pursuant to North CarolinaOeneia] Statute 45-21.101b), and the terms ot the Deed of Trust, any suc cessful bklder will be required lo deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately ' upon coridusion of the Mle a~ush deposit not to exceed tho greater of Rve Percent (5%) of the bid amount or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful tridder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certiHed check at the time tho Substitute Trustee tenders lo him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and shoukl said successful bkkler fall to pay the fun balance of the purchase price so bid al the time, he shall remain liable on t^s bkl as provided lor in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and , (0). This sale will be hekl open ten (10) days for upset bids as roqulrod by law.'Signed; July 1,1999 Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 7206 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (910) 346-9671 9-16-2tn DEADLINE lor placing a classHled ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday atTanglcwood Assisted Living nowiiiring; F u l l - T i m * H o u M k e a p a r P a r t - T i m * D i s h w a s h a r Some Weekend Work Required Please apply In person at 3750 Harper Rd.. Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Workplace notice o f upcom ing, AUCTION Saturday, October 9,1999 ® 10 am for the Mrs. Jessie Shore Warner • estate (JccnscJ) 2510 Farmington Road*^'*Davie Co. +/- ll325 sq. ft. Brick Home (deedbotk#e8,page'#45r’‘taxpIn#5843-75-9972) .■ ‘ . plus Antique3***Collectlbles***Hou8ehold: j(see next week's paper for listing) . ' >- ■'YORK A u c t io n .sp m a l t y . : ; 70^54^2696 •"Harmoiiy, N.C : . ,ncal#74 atnccWiS' . PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAniNG BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN CQMMISSICNERSFORTHE FOUOWINQ ZONING AfMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter t60A. Artlda 19, Section tGO-A- 364 of the General Statulosof North Carolina and pursuant to Anido 10, Section 5, of tho Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that tho Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBUC HEARING at tho Town Hall, Mocksville. N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 5,1999. A) The Town of Mocksvllte has pro posed a map amendment to Arlk:le XII, Water Supply Watershed Protection. This amendment will change; the watershed district boundary for the Cqoleemee - South Yadkin River WSIV watershed. This pro posal is in accordance with the new stale mios for vralershed boundaries and will temove tho watershed district from land north of Hwy 64 within the Mocksvllle zon ing jurisdiction. B) The Town of Mocksville has requested to rezone the recently annexed Southp^nt Industrial Park located off US 601 North. The Town of Mocksvillo must assign a zoning dasslfk»tk>n to any prop erty annexed not previously boing within tho Extraterritorial Planning Jurisdiction. Tho property was zoned Industrial (1-3) in the Count/s zoning jurisdiction and Is pro posed to be rezoned to Industrial (I) In the Town of MocksviUe Zoning Jurisdiction. This pr(^orty Is located off tho west side of HSHwy 601 North and Is furtherdescribed asbeingParcolB4.01 olDavIo County Tax MapG-3.All patties ond Interested citizens shall have an opportunity to bo heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to tho hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additkxial information on the proposal by visiting the Planning De partment in the Davie County Administra tion Bulkling,'Mocksvllle, N.C., between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephoneat (336)751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 9-23-2tn LAND WANTED luge and SmiilParttls. . hmlngttii iikI ireii, Call336-998-2615 Cedar Creek Kennel, Inc. NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY ' CREDITORS NOTICE Tho undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EVELYN BAKER ORR, deceased, late of Davie County, hereby notifies all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said ^s- tato to present them to the undersigned at 1001 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 23rd day of December. 1999, or thisi notice will bo pleaded In bar of recoveiy. All persons, fimis and corporations Indebted to this Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned al U>e above- roferencod address. { This tho 23rddayof September, 1999.Jane Plerottl. Executor Estate of Evelyn Baker jOrr Marcus L Moxley Kilpatrick Stockton LLP 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone Number: (336) 607-7328 , . 9-23^tn NORTH CAROLINA ■ f COUNTY OF DAVIE « CREDITORS NOTICE i. HAVING QUALIFIED AS Admlnlstra*: tor of the Estate of Phoebe 8. Sampson^ late of Davie County, this Is to notify alt: persons having dalms against sakl estate^ to present them to the undersigned on or, before the 23rd day of December. 1999.'^ being three (3) months from the first day of; publicaik)nor this notice will be pleaded In; barofthelrrecovery. AH persons Indebted' lo said estate will please make lmme<^ate] payment lo the undersigned. - « This 18th day of September, 199^. • Michael A. Sampson. Administrator'!171 Hardy Road: Harmony. NC 28834! ftortin. Von Hoy, Smith. Ralsbedt and ; Remlng.LLP j Ton Court Square ; Modisvitle.NC 27028 ; 9-2(^tn; NORTH CAROLINA > : DAVIE COUNTY i NOTICE TO CREDfTORS : ; Having qualified as Executrix of the; Estate of Ann Yaihrough Bradshaw.^do-1 ceased, late of Davie County, North Ckto- ; llna. this Is to notify aD persons having • dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 2nd • -dsyofDoc^mber, l999,belngthreen)onih$- - from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to sakl estatd will please make immediate r>ayment to<the undersigned. This Is the 2nd day of Soptomber, 1999. Elizabeth A. Nettles, ExecCrtrix 101 Ukewood Drive ModisvUle, NC 27028 9-2-4tn i ANTIQUE AUCTION ^ Saturday, September 25 at.$:30 p.m,,.,^ Location; 121 High Bluff Drive (TVro) IM C E SELECTION OF ANTIQUES ANP OLD COU£CTIBLES! Dimtlmi: Tale H»t. 64 lo Koomi RJ. (EJcilJc ofllirtietl Q). Tljra Rlghl. 'ninl U d bn Gilci Kd. KIglil on Haywood. Co 1/4 mile lo Hi|h DIufT Or. Walch Tor SItnil pci M [imi. ncM Silt |I| M cira (I Drna mu nccug »ra. CMf I Roitn ou wiodn Sil) IlM nal>. Vt»M ChM. CelH tiM. hn BMl IM « B«a, I SDigl Tnill. FlotcitK III 01 WiRjrtAes. P4 Stit, GUss FfM Catnl Sund, Cridct, WciH Firidn, Stoob. Ctdtf cr*«. C«d« WviMt, OU Ore»« K UfTK OU Vv«y, VKoMn Vtoden Baby Bed, liiUet Bact QM VI] nxiM SM9 U l^ Wwfcn PU)f hin4 CM Iron PaBy Prea. W Ifoa Ultil Owa IkIjftofO CocaCoU Ad«. Caiex Xktf Ann Ptv toSM. CU Pw B«U. OA Wwdm Cvdi Hddtrv Enimd Wan Chintw (h bo>), Kndi ColecSoa Was.*) PM ( P«M<; A9M Wiri, S«»tr T>ir, Piinent Houu, CarrM QIau I 2-Hm « KM. Ftm 6nH. 4^ap«Paaem Op»; Cwfxtti, Caftfy (NiK Boata. Bun* Ds^ «le). Uid CrifUai. Tl« Coki OUttM, BM 7 UA BotlH SnM4 Gtau, BU Uasen M Snul Qassci. UA GlasslPirdi Boiri SM. Saicn Fid Bo«A. YMn Gias P<ct« 1 Bo^ (kM Trin Coasur Sal GUtt IniUain CNna. TaaroM ShtBM, Sermvi. Anio GctfenWTiNl Ftoyii WlMi tavin. Cui« « Horn Hii. Jml T. USA Lotf Peorn, Aram Bc»i S4v«r Plata, &h« PtoM. Brass PlaOM, Britt BucMt, Brat* Ffxinti. Brau BM. Enn^ Wiri (MliiU I Uact). CU Qlau, Sausagi (Mer. Roirg Pis. S<Mn SUtel CM Im Pot ftU. PaIrM Woodwi HanJt UUrt I tdensl}. S^rtnari. UM. Cotindea Graiia nw SAn SUk& M Raso, UinW Ckxl^ WootlMi ^ Board, Book- enh, Bm SflttkH, Scales, rU K(» B(l Coim Ooies, OU Pctn Franwt i Uffcri, PoiciUn t)oor KKte, 7h Kao*. Shoi S^i^• M Gtaa Baby BcOn, OU Pictm(My Parittv Pow Warn It).'Tn I Jam* Op, Stiidtt, QMS* Boin. tni lot} i MUCH im i P«U Us»4 Orfy. Trw: Cuk cf Good CIkL Alt im hU *At tS. b'itt n BKrutin ti(RUcd or feiplicd Ak uCoi n Ai Kikn ut mpaMlfctoicdir«aloM^|tlDptnwdpBrnn>AwciBctii«in<i>rfuleiyt»ietlt>^ 1 WALSERAUCTI0N4REALTY Ron Wate, AuclionetrjRtallor ■ NCAL » ■ (330779-2K1 AUCTIONSaturday, September 25,1999 @ Warn ______Carl Campbell ■ eatate (deceased)________ 3259 Harmony Highway***Haimony, N.C. fromHwy.21& Hwy.90lUkcHwy.3tSouthl/4mllelolhe»aIe • Real ESTATE *1-43 acrea, plua +M570 aq. ft modem Brick Honw Open Houaa Sun., Sept. 19 • 1pm ■ 8pm Mon.-Fri.'lpm-Spm 1992 Lincoln Town.Cn (KKuUvt Hfin) 1 oww, only </4l,000 mllM 6 SMeld.eack ChaIi5"Mahog. Drop Leal DMng Table > China Cabinet 1 Bullel (Drexel)"WaL Gooso Neck Sola (relin)"Vicl. MaiWe Top Table"2 Qrandlallwr Ckldu"3 pc, Mahog. Bedroom Sgiie"Basllaka Bed (rol.)’’Wal. pegged Washsland Table"Oak Washsland (rel.)"«mall Oak Sq. lamp Table”Wal. > Mahog. End. Rd. & TIerTablej'V. Wing Back Chain Oak Ami Rocker (rel.)"Rd. Top Tnmk^'Wooden Firescreen"! FokSng Cnimpel Tibles"Motal Jockey .Hilching PosfOak PWuro Frames (rBl.)"Prinlj,\ Mirrors 4 Frames"old Oak Wan TilBphone (Q.E.|"Wooden Dasher Chum'-Woo<ien Rd; Bartel Chum"WanJway Melal dhum'TIn Climax IW Bread Maker"! Collee arlndors"lariie Brass Cow Bells"SlelghBolls"lronware"LJnensi Dollies ' I early 2 prs. ol Brass Candle Sconces"Hanjlng Ker. Lamp (paL lB72)'nall pr. Colonia) Slalue Umps w/brass base"lall Capo-DI-Monle Ump"la» CrysU Lajiip"pr. Pa«e(n Ker. Lamps"lall |laly Sla|ue/lamp"Sllver Candelabra"! Hanging Stained glass Lamps B pi. selling t Havlland China (pink spray|"Flesta Dinner Ware"Elched slemware Set"Sandviicti Gla5Sware"Cul Glass"Pallem Qlassviare"5 Carnival Bowls"Sllvpr Caslor Set"2 Sleiling Overlay Perfume Bellies"! Bowl 1 Pilcher Sols” Estate Jewelry: Train Colecllon (Con<kir, Tyco, toclimann. K-Une {Engines, Cars.-Tracts. ConliDl«. layout & Sets (a kK ol them are \n oiijir,al boxesHVmodem Toy Traralel Trucks In boxes . ' ’ ' I . i .' ' ■ \ Roper Relrlgeralor"'Washer S Diyai"O.E. Console Cotor TV"SIM I030AV i iO!OAV Power Saw»"HandS Yard Tools I . I U ',. , / . ] Many Other Item s\"Refteshments"'RestTbom' Y O I R K ^ A U C t’i o N ^ IR E A L T Y 356 Fox Hunter Rd.i Harmony,'N.C. 28634 > 704-546,26?6rncal#74 , alncel93i I8LASSIFIEDS INEXFENSIVB F E i O F I T A B L E PUBLIC'NOTICES ■ PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA ".COUNTY OF OAVIE V CREDITORS NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of TRUTH C. ELORIDQE. late ^ of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons ^ ;bvlng claims against said estate to present . mom to the undersigned on or t>erore the <*;i6th day of Oecembof. 1999. being thred ' '(3) months from the first day ol publication , .,pr iMs notice will be pleaded In bar of their ^^recoveiy. All persona Indebted to said es* .tale will please make Immedlale payment ' to the undersigned. This 13th day of September. 1999. Dianne S. Anderson, Executrix 142B Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ..Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and Flemlng.UP Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-ie^tn .* • STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ‘ COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE ' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ft" BEFORE THE CLERK ''i 99SP122 ' “ In THE MATTER OF: The Foredosure of a Deed of Trust . executed by LONNIE J. COOK and ‘' •■ Wife. LAURA A. COOK; to i-f'gOUTHLAND ASSOCIATES, INC.,' Trustee recorded In Book 277, at Page F?S^M GORHA^°sS Tfustoo NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE .. ^ UNDERANDBYVIRTUEoltheov/ner ''bfsale contained Inacertaln Deed ofTnjst executed by LONNIE J. COOK and wife. UURA A. COOK, to SOUTHLAND AS SOCIATES. INC.,Trus1ee, dated MAY22. <':,-l998, and recoded In Book 277, at Page .. sS60, In the Offtee of Register ol Deeds of .. Oavis County, North Carolina; and uider o- . and by vlitue of the authority vested In the ..-undersigned, as Substitute Tnjstee, de* r ..fault having been made In the payment of the Indebtednesa thereby secu.6d,*and- "hihe said Deed of Trust being by the terms •w .thereof subject to foreclosure, and the 'Iv Holder ol the Indebtedness thereby se« o^icured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said 'Indebtedness, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction . I: to the highest bidder for cash at the Court- ... house Door of the Davie County Court* > Jwuse, Mocksvllle. North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on the 30th day of September. 1999. ^.^itll the property conveyed In said Deed of I Trust, which pn>perty as of September 9, 1 1999, was owned by LONNIE J. COOK F and wife. UURA-A.. COOK and being In • • >Davie County, North Carolina, and more i* particularly described as follows: S DEINQ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED 2 ias Lot Number Four (4), Section 1, as • ' shown on the map of Davie Gardens Sub- i , division, as recorded In Plat Book 3, Page •: -93.lntheOfficeoftheReglsterofDeedsof ^ Davie County, North Carolina; to which• '‘‘map reference Is hereby made for a more r ';particular description. • ''' The property hereinabove described • . „will be sold 'as Is* *where Is.* Z >■' This property Is also known as 133 • 'NORTHCLABONDRIVE.ADVANCE.NC Z 27006. i ; * This property Is to be sold subject to •r ;any prior encumb;ances, any CIty-County ^ .,-ad valorem taxes and any sf^al assess-• '.mentsthatareallenagalnstthepremlses. 1‘ .• TNsSubstituteTrustee.aftersale,shall require the highest bidder Immediately to ^ -’makeacashdeposltofthegreateroffivd percent (5%) of the total bkj or $750.00. n " After the sale the bW shall remain open for - ^ upset bids for ten days as by law required. 5 The Nottee ol Sale hereby given Is In %: «satisfactk)no(lher8quirementsof theafore- ^^mentioned Deed ofTmstand tho require- < “ ments contained In North Carolina Gen eral Statute Sectkm 45-21.17 with respect to posting or put^ishlng notice of sale. DATE: SEPTEMBER 30.1999 TIME: 2:30 P.M. .PUCE: COURTHOUSE DOOR DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA TERMS: CASHThIsthe9thdayofSEPTEMBER. 1999. .......................F. KEVIN GORHAM, Substitute Trustee Attorney at Law OF COUNSEL: MADDOX & GORHAM, P.A. *220 North Eugene Street i ^"Graansboro.NC 27401 } •'(336) 272-8149 < ^Stato Bar *012412I g-l6-2tn PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. September 27, 1999. In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvillo, N.C. at the following time as listed: 7:00 p.m.: SBA. Incorporated has ap plied for a Special Use Pennit to place a commur4catk»n tower In the Residential Agricultural zoning district as required by §155.033(B)(2) and §155.12S(B) of the Davie County Zoning Onfinance. This prop erty Is located at 223 Liberty Road and Is further described as being a portk)n of Parcel 28 of Davie County Tax map L-5. A sign will e placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hear* Ing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited toattendsaldhearing at whk:h time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opp^tlon to. the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested rtuy obtain additional information on a request by visiting the Planning and Zon ing Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day. or by telephone at (336) 751 -3340.. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 9-ie*2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDfTORS NOTICE HAVING OUALIFIED AS Co-Execu tors of the EstaleofTallle Lanier Peoples, late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of December. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcatk)n or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. An persons Indebted to said estate will please make immecflate payment to the urxferslgned. This 8lh day ol September. 1999. Frances Peoples Fanner Co-Executrix........... — -• 590 Fred LanierRoad Mocksville. NC 27026 Ruby P. Stevens. Co>Executrix 2633 Weymoth Road Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith. Ralsbeck and Fleming. LLP’ Ten Court Square MocksviUe. NC 27028 9-l6-4tn Yard Sales LARGE BASEMENT SALE.Behind Carolyn's Collectibles, (alley behind Chamber ol Commerce building on Salisbury Street). This is a sale you don t want to miss • items from two estates, old bottles, linen, household llenfts, clothes, old buggie parts, A-modei parts, horse Items. Too many items to mention. Fri. & Sat, Sept. 24 & 25.8:00 until 5:00. Also, visit our shop & get ideas for Christmas, we now carry Hoi Wheel Collectibles. Yard Sales 3-FAMILIES, SATURDAY, 9 - 41621 County Lino Road, various household items, clothing, etc. 3-FAMILY YARD Sale - Sat. 8 • until. Women's clothes. Infants ilems & clothing, household. Nascar ilems, much more. 532 Pineviile Rd. • 801 North to Wyo Rd. (near Farmington Oragway), go lo 1st road on riglit (PInevllle Rd.), 3rd Driveway past Arrowhead Hills Ranch._________________________ 3-FAMILY YARD Sale al 326 Qiadslone Rd. Sat. 7 - until. Furniture, lawnmowers, kitchen items, toys, Chevy rally rims, maternity, baby & toddler clothes, men's & women's clothes, shoes. also 66 VW bug. SATURDAY, 8 • 2 Toddler • adult clothes. Good boy's jeans, toys, household items, glassware, misc. 301 Hepler Rd. (ofTMiilinQ Rd.) SATURDAY, 8 UNTIL. Green Meadows Baptist Church. SATURDAY, 8:00-1:00 Comer of Underpass Road and Lakeside Drive. Bo/s clothes, misc. household items. Rain cancels. SATURDAY, 8:00 • until. 801 S. to Feedmlll Rd. In Advance, across from Advance Discount. 334 Feedmill Rd. Fumiture, men's, women's, boy's and girl's clothes, silk flowers, tires, wheels, household Items, something for everyone.______________________ SATURDAY, SAM - 2pm. All types of household Items, adult end children's clothing, file cabinets and computer for sale. Davie County Group Home, 785 Sanford Avenue, Mocks^ile. YARD SALE: Sat., SepI 25th, 7:30 800 Northrldge Court, Mocksvillo. •2pm. Homo of Maltls Tucker,29B4 Hwy 601 S. Children's clothlna & toys, much mote.ROOM FOR REHT In my home. Responsible person, lor more Info, call 761-2770, leave messaae. NUUirillUWSHOP 7S1-S038 StMl Sawa, Carbide Sawa Yard Toola. Sclaaora GENETREXLERROOFINGNew &Okl Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates BIG YARD SALE Sept. 25 •7:30-2:30 Mocksvllle Rotary Hut Doughnuts, Coffee and Cokl Dilnkswlli be available. Tills »HllbtiFAtlTA8TICYinl8ll«l Too many llms to lisU Pleas« comi O A S H PAID FOH ANTIQUES, PART1A1.OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE 601 S. (Acroas (rom Davie TVactor) 43GMCPk;kup(1tonl.2 utility trallers.sterec equlp..2 knuckleboom loaders.TVs<NASCAR ITEt^S.Assbit^Ptetures^ Friday * Saturday »8undiy ZOY6AR WARRANTY Longost Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors i Pole Buildings ‘ Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MIO-SrAIEMEillS MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick enorgy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basl<etbatl court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, WQsher/Sryer connections. High f efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors, Located In Mocksvillo behind tho old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunsel Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. 578 PINERIDQERD.Bamuntii. 7-FAMlLY.YARD sale with wood crafts. Saturday, 8am until. 953 Deadmon Rd.___________________ BIQ TWO-FAMILY Yard Sale- Sal {6:00 until). Highway 801 S. across from Wildlife Access Area. Children's toys & clothes plus other Items._________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Frl.1:00 till 6:00 and Sat. 8:00 till 2:00. 228 Gladstone Rd.__________________ BIQ-Q-Q-Q-QI 5-famlly garage sale. Friday & Saturday, 8-6 (early birds pay double). 478 Avon St., Mocksvllfe. Electric appliances and sweeper, leaf blower, 2 sots dishes. Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet. Marla Rutter, Ann FrIck, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE “Davie County" print. golf balls, bedding, nice clean clothing: ladies (some large), men's, girl's, teen, children's. Much Inleresting miscellaneous. Carolyn's Collectibles New items each week, antiques, fumituro, glassware, pictures • i Barbies (New • Chatty Cathy, Coke, etc.) Beannie Babies • 6.99 & up Lay-away available, financing. Come see us for Christmas and other needs. (336)751-6252 DAVIE HIGH FORENSIC CLUB Yard Sale Saturday, 7:00am • 1:00pm. Front parking lot of high school. Fumiture, puzzles, games, children's clothes, computer, glassware, lots of misc. FRIDAY 7AM TO 1pm. 332 LaOulnta Dr. off Beauchamp Rd. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8 • 5808 Gteenhlll Rd._______________ OARAGE/ YARD SALE, rain or shine. Saturday 8am • 1pm. 299 Magnolia St., Garden Valley. Clothing: toddler, women's plus size, toys, household items, drop-in stove, etc.______________________ INSIDE YARD SALE: Thursday. Friday. Saturday, 601 South 1&1/2 miles from Davie High School. 8-4. FOR SALE: beautiful wolf/dog pups • registered 98%.Call 704-871-0492.______________ FOR SALE: Samoyed AKC male. 2 years old, great with children, $175.00. 10x10 kennel, $150.00. Cali 704-278-2880_______________ VERY SWEET 5-month 1/2 /Vrablan colt, $600; rooster, $5; pygmy goat. $20; cats and kittens, free. 751-3359 Apartments 52 COURT SQUARE. Nice 1BR with large rooms. One of only 4 units in BIdg. Additional security door 0 entrance. $400 mo. (704) 278-1717 APARTMENT HUNTING?YOUR SEARCH IS OVER! Northwood is.now leasing...Studio, IBr. and 2Br. apartments. Our .................... aer to provide you with small town living at its besti CallTodayl 336-751-4141, Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 F A L L S P E C I A L 24X24 Garage $ 8 ,9 9 5 R e g . $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 12x16 Deck $ 1 ,9 9 5 1-800-326-5861 O'-284-2566 MILLER EQ U IP M E N T^ RENTAL GET READY FUR WINTER BuliCiil. »cr:i|ut cun; tnuijlli!' H inotK lur riMil today! Furniture DINING ROOM SET, table & 6 chairs with large china cabinet, excellent condition. Must soli. $450.00 OBO 751-5336_________ MOVING-MUST SELLI Dining room suite, call 751-3507 or 751- 9684. Patty T.__________________ QUEEN-SIZED BEDROOM suite, natural wood finish, $475.00. Entertainment center, oak color, $150.00. 998-5026 Auctions For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C. (704) 633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL #6340 Building for Rent 9600 SQ. ST. at 1-40 & 601 w/ loading dock, perfect for storage or business. Call Henry, 751-2181. COMMERCIAL LEASE, PRIME Location, $450/mo. pluc utilities. Call Pennington & Company Realty. 751-9400_______________ STORE / OFFICE space on N. Main. $375/mo.-includes utilities. 336-998-0280 after 7pm. ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time. Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 7S1-PLAY(7529)__________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER is opening soon. For more Information on enrolling your little one, please contact Angle Caudle at 492-2287. I am lookTng forward to bringing quality, caring and dependable criild care to this wonderful William R. Davie Community. (Convenient to 1-40 and Yadklnville)_________________ IN HOME CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. ■Experienced nannv & mother Is looking for children to keep In tho home. Also, before & after school- Shady Grove District. Call for more Infomiatlon. 998-6948 MOTHER OF TWO wIlL BABYSIT In my home. $60/week. Mocksville area. 492-6198 MOTHER SEEKING TODDLER lobabysit. $80.00 per week. 704- 546-7344______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Ages 0 -12. Three years of child care experience. CPR certified. Between Mocksvillo & Advance area. 940-6954 or 998- 5026 LOSE WEIGHT, fool great, all natural. Guaranteed. Call Debbie Miller, RN 998-0846 IHomes For Rent 2BR, 1 BA brick homo in city limits, -$450/mo. 751-5200, leave message.______________________ 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths - now construction ' 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths - Lake area 3 bedrooms, 1 bath - Advance 2 bedrooms, 1 bath - In town Howard Realty 751-3538 370 WtNDWARD CIRCLE: 3BR, 2BA, Stove, D/W. C/A. H/P, F/P, W/D Connection. $700.00/mo (336) 723-4306 3BR, 1 BA with central air & heat. 429 Pineviile Rd. $500/mo. plus deposit. 751-2532 3BR, 2BA, FURNISHED, 3 people limit, no pels. $600.00 plus deposit & references. 336-284-4712 FOR RENT: 3Bn, 2BA now hcmo, 2 car attached garage, $750- $800/month. Pennington & Co. Realty 751-9400________________ MOCKSVILLE - Nice 2BR brick house. $600/mo. References & Deposit reg. No HUD. .998-8665., . NICE 3 BR HOUSE • Country setting, new heat pump, 3 people limit, no pels. $500 ••• deposit. 336-284-4712 Land For Sale 5 ACRES ON IrodQil /Davio line. Will divide. Great for doublewides and modulars. Logacy Really, 336- 766-4912_______________________ LAND FOR SALE 1 to 5 acre lots for sale, zoned for manufactured homes. Owner financing available. Call 744-1307. Lost & Found FOUND: FLUFFY young calico cat, wearing red collar, on Eaton Rd. near Mocksville Oil Co. 751- 5479__________________________ LOST: GERMAN Shophord. 3- year-old female, wearing blue collar with horses and cowboy Imprint; corner of Milling and Sain Rd., on Sunday, Sept. 19. Answers to Sophie. Reward. 751-3359 Miscellaneous 1/2 CT. DIAMOND Ring, brand new. Still in box with all papers & receipts. $1,200 OBO 0811 (336) 492-5725 Homes For Sale 2-STORY HOUSE, 3 or 4 bedroom, vinyl siding, wrap around porch, on approx. 2 acres, $135,000.00 492-23S6______________________ FOR SALE: 601 South - 1500 sq. ft. Price- $84,900. Call 336-751- 9992 or weekends 336-492-5116. NEAR DAVIE CTY. HS over 1 acre, 3bd home, $67,250. Will finance at $483.00 per mo. at 7.75% for 30 years. Genesis Really Co. 1-800-377.-7564 anytime. No agent calls please. Land For Sale 5-50 ACRESNeed elbow room? Land In beautiful Davio County for dream home and/or horses. Call Vickie Stovall al Howard Realty. 751- 3538__________________________ J ANDLFarm Lane- 50 acre farm fenced and cross fenced. Great for horses. Only $175,000 Pamela Lane • 12 acres lays, well, partially fenced with great building sites, some restrictions. Bramblewood Lane • 4 acres Mobiles allowed. $25,000 Jamestown Road - 6.9 acres with over 1200 ft. of road front with no restrictions. $40,000 1.5 acres in < beautiful .Carmen Valley. Only $14,000. 3/4 acre lot In South Art>or Subdivision. $15,500 48 IN. WATER WHEEL: $250 or will trade for shot gun. 751-3191 K & 0 SALVAGE: 5/4' treated decking bds., 8', $4.95/ea.: 10*. $5.39/ea.; 12' $6.49/ea. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sg. 3’ wide blue or green metal roofing. $1.29/; n.ft.; Pergo llmalnate flooring, $2.25/lln. vinyl siding. $34/sguare; Vinyl windows, 22^x30’, $39.95/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4‘, $34.95/ea., 1/2;, $21/ea.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $34.00/ea.,32** Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.;Bathroom sinks w/faucQt. $14.95/ea.; Range hoods. $14.95/ea.;1/4* Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; --------4'x8'— Cedar - Clocct linor. ■$9.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallot/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8'xl-l/2’ In. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Rooflng felt. $6.95/roll.We stocK stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 24'' dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica. $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I- beams for sate. Six panel exterior stool door units, $84/oa.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. STEEL BUILDINGS, new. must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x14 was $16,400 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,990 60x200x16 was $58,760 now $39,990 1-800^406-5126_________________ BUCK STOVE INSERT with fan, $200.00. 336-492-5296__________ BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also bou^lBECT PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8123No Collect Calls._________ ' DIRECTV(TM)«ATELLITE $99 Includes basic installation. Call us today. 1-800-889-6869__________ FOR SALE: 55 gal, steel, open top dmms with lids, #10.00 336-463-5938___________________ FOR SALE: John Deere Tractor 325 w/ Hydro Transmission. Only 60 hrs. use. Comes w/turf and bar tires and rims, grass vacuum & bags. 48” hydraulic deck. 48* front blade. 15 CF wagon. All for $5500.00 firm. Call (336) 492-2649 W Itta k ir r n i i i I Driveways • Parking Lot • PiUchwoik ■ Asplicilt • Gi.)vt>l I Free Estimates | 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 7 8 2 0 . J' I.; ,D8 ; DAVIE COUNTY VNTERPRISEREcbRP.'Scpt. 23,1999 P!f ■ ASRIPIIiTlS t n r x p e im s iv e P R O F IT A B L E ile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale | ' Public Sale OJSED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. tlolivs ■■ " " " 699-8 V 5oir™iy“ avail. 336-699-2006 or ■ 16S3. ___ WANTED TO BUY: OldMonoy tian Hoad Penny- paying .40 oa. icuiy DImos- .SO oa. Washington .25-'Walking Uborty .50- $1.60 ea. Silver Dollars- $5.60 ea..V NtaWes- .27 ea. .Call Bud Hauser 990-8692 ■ i % LL BUY JUNK CARS. 264- 4194 and 284-2859______________ WINDOW A/C, 230 volt, 22.000 'BTU. like now. $250. 492-7868 M obile Homes/Rent IRENTTOOWNl.Why rent when you can own? ;Homo2one 1-800-866-6874 CLEAN 2BR, SBA, reWgerator. stove, washer, dryor, cable, tjack »tlo, storage building, total '^cuiity deposit. I l^eaultod. 336-492-5296 OR RENT (AVAILABLE Oct 1): :BR. 2BA, mobile homo;IBR, 1BA mobile homo; and 1 acre irtvate lot. Relorences and credit :hBcktBoulted. 284-4499________ IR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath jer month. $300 smurlty reoulr^. (336)751-1571 'iioME FOR bent 3BR 2B^ 4295.00 a month call 336-744-9557 tT 800-593-7814 M obile Homes/Sale 0 DOWN TO qulifled land owners, e do well, septlcs. drivewaysl! 36^751-7734 ________________ $500 dow n” ^ AND MOVE IN.ONLY ATHOME ZONE 1^00^866^8874________ io s HOMES: 7 new singlewlde jiomes, set up and ready to move ■In. 6 mos free lot rent •purchase ot any t^ome. Catl 998* FACTORY REBUILT HOMES • $499 dn land & tots available all areoa. 336-751-7734____________ - HOME LEFT IN Lay-a-way, Buyer gels CREDIT tor previous Bwere down payment call e0O<S93*7614 or336-744-9557.________________ HOME LEFT IN layaway, buyer gets credit for previous buyers down pymt/Fleelv/ood Superstore. Call (336) 767-7762._____________ HOME PACKAGES AVAtUBLE now! All areas, zero down g^e^..ca1l lor dela^ls. (&8B) LAND / HOME Doublewlde ready to move In. Mountain view. $999 down. Call744»1307.____________ LET YOUR JOB time be your credit. If you have 2 or more yrs. on the same job we can help put wu In a new t^ome today! Call Quail Run Homes. Roetwood Superstore (336) 767-7782. LIKE NEW REPO available. Don't miss out on an excellent deal. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 NEED A HOME? Having trouble witti down payment? We will trade for anything wlh a title. I can do flnarKl^ magic, call todayl (336) NEW 2000 MODEL 1400> sq. ft. double, dbr. 2 bth. loaded, wt^olosale prtee. CaH 284^4001. NEW HOMES JUST arrived for the new millennium on display now at Leader Home Sales. 336-75t- 0503__________________________ NEW MULTI-SECTIONAL Millenlmum home with entertainment /TV/ Surround svslem. You must see. Unbelievable low price call 800- 593-7614 or 336-744-9557. NEW Y2K 3 bed. 2 bth. DW. $29,995.00 ..... NO MORE RENTf tf you are paying $300 a month or more STOR You can own your home In lust 90 low monthly payments. (336)751-1571_________________ BEADY TO MOVE In. Turnkey UH Pck. Statesville area. Ph. 704- 924-9393 ___________________ COUNTRY LOT t\as a 3BR, 2BA slnglewido mobile home for you to lake over payments. Call 776- CREDIT HOT LINE-quallty over the phone, no sales, no hassios. !• B00-523-S5B2.__________________ CREDIT HOTLINE f.eoo-666-ea74 Free Approval by phone In minutes. __________Home Zone__________ CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES. NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes O ff LESS call 600-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ DEALER DISPLAY 3+2 D/W completely furnished. $39,995 1566sq.ft. Ph.704-924-9393 DEALER REPOl Sold new $35,500. For Sale $29,000. Ph. 704-924-9393 ____________ DOUBLEWfDE LOCATED ON 1 acre beautiful country sotting. Take over pymls, small down pymt. Call (336V767.9977____________ REPO HOMES FOR wholosaio prices. 800-278-3146____________ STOP RENTING. Own for less! IVs time to buy your own homo. Come down to Leader Homes and let our low key sales stalf show you our newest models. 336-751-0503 TWO HOUSES LEFT; paytranslar fee and take over payments. 336- 249-7041_______________________ USED 2-f2, 14X70 $10,000. Ph. 704-924-9393___________________ Used home EXTRAVAGANZA - 3bd, 2 BA some with Fireplaces, excellent doncitlon call 6(W*593- 7814 or 336-744-9557.___________ “SKYUNE FACTORY OUTLET’ 56'X28' Skyline, Loaded - 49.900 52'x28‘ Woodneld, Loaded - 47.900 64‘x28‘ Ponch model - 53.900 72'x28‘ 5/12 Pitch Roof - 69.900 Shop uVor pay lod muchr Cull us toll free 1-888-462-7806. Bonanza Mobile Homes Mocksvtlle. NC NOTICE OF SALE The Davie County Board of Education, at Its regular monthly mooting on Tuesday, September 7, 1999, authorized the sale of the following surplus properly by sealed bid; 1980 Chevrolet Bus36 Passenger with Lift 350 onglne/automatlc transmission 175029 mitesVIN» C16PAAV143855The bus maybe seen between the hours of 6;60am and 5:00pm bycontacting Todd Naylor, Davie Counw School Bus QaragQ, 336- 75I-2&7.All bids must bo received by 4:30pm on Friday, October 8,1999. Bids should bo submitted In a sealed ■ envelope marked, *Bld for School Bus'. and delivered or mailed to W. Q. Potts, Director of Auxiliary Sen/Ices. Davie County Schools. 220 Cherry Street, MocksvlKe.NC 27028. The Oavie County Board of Education reserves the right lo reject any and all bids. RABON'S HAULING Small dump \mcW. sand, gravel, mulch. Reasonable rales. Call 998-4499.______________________ ROTHROCK painting CO All Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Reliable andVop Quality Wort ___________998-2594___________ THE CLEANING LADY I'll do the work while you take the credit. 492-7098 UNWANTED HAIR? 336.728-7790www.bvebvehalr.com WILL BUY JUNK cars and remove trash from around your home, 751- 5082__________________________ WILL CLEAN YOUR house. Reasonable rates, free estimates. .336-463-4115 evenings. statewide Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre lo 10 acroe. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave messaQO. RV/Motor Home REPOSSESSED 2 ARCH Typo Stool Buildings. One Is now. Huge Savings. Easy Financing; 25x34, 35x42. Don't Wail For Cold Weather. Call 1-600-991-9251. Serious inguiros Only. SSPECIALSMuHlot & tall pipe Installod S69.95 Calailtic convertor Installed $99.95 Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortnoy Crossing, Yadkinvillo ■ 336-463-2517............... .............. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 14 X 80 3 Bdmi, 2 BIh mobilo tiomo .'«et uo ready to move In to._ small ' ^tUoym pymla bi $245.00 par month. i t Call Tammy O 1336136^^694. Sl4X70 J BDRM sot up In pa* In Swinston-Salem. Call Larry o (336) •S764-4466 II not home, leave S message._____________________ Sl4X70 WINDSOR. 2BR, total ‘Seleclrlc, excollent condition. ’•S $4,850. Call 336-492-5855 after jSS p m . ______________________ ’:£1984 3BR ALREADY SOt-up on 1/2 ISacro lot. $699 dn. Pmts ol $137 •.gpermth. 336-751-7734__________ ;Sl997 DOUBLEWIDE ON secluded •SlO ac. with bam and pasture, oti SGodbeyRd. $159,000.li0 4 336492-5644___________________ S lM 7 DW, 3BR, 2BA, on 1-acro I-.' .Aicnn Has home (ask lot BENTINQ7 WHY throw away your money? Find out how llltio it costs to own. 13361751-0184_________ 3 LATE MODEL bank repo sinsles. vinyl, shlnglo, vdll del. & sot, discount prices. Call today 800- 878-3146.__________________ 3BR REPO IN Advance. Assume loan with ok credit. 336-751-7734 3BR SET-UP otI Sanford Rd. Take up p ri^,$297..336-751-7734 97 14X80, 2 br, 2 bih vinyl, shing, Island, glam bth, already set, Yadkin $500 dn, $258 pml, O.A.C. 679-3519______________________ 97 BRIOAKIER 14X70 2br, vinyl, shing, nice. Must see, del, set * 5 dn. $275 pml. Call 284-4001. PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Seir-playors. Sales & Sorvtao Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Office SpEice OFRCE / RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT • Court Square In Mocksvllle. 704-276-1717 PUBLIC NOTICES RIVER RIDGE RUN Gom Stone Mlno and Campground, now open In Stokes County. Sluicing available. Campground includes bath houses, picnic tables. 336-751 Rel. Avaiiabio PO Box 424 Mocksvllle. NC 27026 BUILD DECKS FOR houses and mobilo homes. Free estimates. 264-4713_______________________ DECKS, PORCHES, GARAGES Small remodeling prolocts, concreto work. Contract or hourly rates available. Cali M 5861 ask for Bob or Bill. A BILL FREE ilfel Consolidate and reduce your debt payments Immedialely and conildenlially. Achieve debt free prosperity for your family. ACCC. nonprofit. Call t-668-BILLFREE (245-5i73). BE PREPARED! V2K, Storms, Hurricanes. Bkw Dleset Generators. Ideal home power. 4.5 hours/gallon. $4299. sale priced $3499. Guranteed 8 wk delivery. vww.dlesel-genoTators.com. 515^33*6400. ■ www.v2kdohydratedtood.com. BEAUTIFUL "BEAUFORT by the Sea" located In. the Lowcountry of South Carolina. Atfordable, uncrowded, gated beachlronl community. 2.5 miles of pristine ocoanfront beach. a Limited number of homesltes starting at $39,900 with single family homes beginning aT $159,900. •Renaissance Marketing Group. LLC. Call t-677-33-ISLANDS toll free.___________________________ - FRIENDLY - TOYS Gifts hao • openings for party demonstrators & managersi Home decor, gifts, toys. Christmas. Earn cash, trips, recognition. Free catalog, information. 1-600-488-4875. NEW & USED SCOOTERS, fazzy powerchalrs, truck lifts, etc. Best in comfort, safety. Quality. f^C Mobility offers free In-home demonstration and Medteare application. Dependable service. 1-800-400-7434_________________ UNITED STATES TRUCK Drivfng -School pre-hire & financing available. Job placement assistance. Day & weekend classes. Tuition reimbursement available. NC; 1-888-959-7364. SC: 1-888-289-7364 toll free for information. Calltodayl 99 REPO DOUVLEWIDE, will del. your lot at huge discount, undev pay off. llv ^ in 2 mnth. 264-4001 barbecue pits, hiking trails and ■ ■ id trout fishing In Dan River. 336-593-9102 lor moro » 1»M FLEETWOOD SPECIAL S3BR. 2BA, vinyl siding, shlnglo roo Jt $500 down-$193 month.5 1-800-866-8874 C2 BR SET-up In Deer Run. Seller Eto help with closing costs. 336- *751-7734 ; DOUBLEWIDE, NEW C 3 Bedroom, 2BalhC .939 acre, deck, heal pump i Willboone Rd. __________996-5816 EdW REPO ONLY $99 dn - like Enewll 336-761-7734 ALL-IN-ONELand, home, well, seplk;, brick, etc. One loan. One low payment.Home zone The Land Home Experts ________1-800-866-8874________ ASSUME LOAN $500 down, lake over payments, set-up on very nice lot, 3br. 2 baths. (336)751-0t79 ASSUME LOAN ■ $165 per month. '93 Oakwood. 3BR. 2BA, must sell. 940-2303______________________ b an k' REPO’S Save thousands. 2, 3 & 4 bedroom. No dealers please. Call776-1813___________ COMPLETELY REMODELED 14X80,2br, 2 bth. sot In Mocksvllle. Small do. pmt $275. 284-4001 RENTAL SPACES IN FARMINGTON HEIGHTS MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY Now Available $145/month. Cali 336-788-5252 stocked trout fishln Call 336-593-91U Information or e-mail Rrrgems Spook Trail will end with hayride and cup ol Witches' Brew (chicken stew). Come early road will be closed at Bom. Public Sale CENTER VOLUNTEER FIRE Deoartmonl Is now accepting sealed bids for (4) 10x10 ft. rollup oarage doors with hardware. Minimum bid Is $500. Doors may be seen on Thursday nights between 7 and 10pm at the fire station. Bids will bo opened on October 5.1999, at 7:30pm. Send your sealed bid to Center Volunteer Hro Department, Attn: "Door Bid". PO Box 1313, Mocksvllle, rJC 27028. Center VFD reserves the riaht to relect any and all bids. All bids must be received NLT 7'.00pm on Oclobor 5. 2 Bdr, 2 BUi. cMral ceiling, ganlen tub. (repta, cwlral air, (Sjtwasliei, storm «i«lo»t 1 doorj, Bil6 toveted potdv 8«I4 dosed-in liacli potdi, all 8»lan»!. You move. 516,000. 33MM4683 Kip's Reflnlshlng & Chair Caning Reasonable Rales Salisbury. NC 704-633-0809_________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQ Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIClor all your electrical noods. Free Estimates. 751-3396. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Long Haul East Coast Must have HAZMAT Credentials CDL License Experience Preferred 1-800-992-6504 $9:obd: 9 9 ^ 0 4 Bermuda Run Country Club NOW HIRING •F/T, P/I Dining Room Servers •P/T Banquet Servers AM/FM Siilits Available Banquet Chef and Line Cooks TopPay&BeneMstoindudei •tieaitii • Ule • Dentai • 401KPIan • Vacation Pian Tiiesili)-ffldi)9ia-5pii H A P P Y 4 0 ' " B I R T H D A Y D A D Ini I- /(’%\ /ih V K IP n iL h tU ^ M A R y KAVnawtauunurttr C r e a t e our look. By \-our coloring arul ihe colon you wttf. wt cm work together to creftte ■ look iHat'i utuqueh' youn and U m y to rc'creue M home. Juu call me Tor >-ourfrte makeover. Re|iulrelud liomgBiriiWTTOwsiiiriUir (336)492-5249 atTanglewood Assisted Living now hiring; CNA's A l l S h i f t s F u ll- T im e , P a r t - T im e Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Dfug-Frcc Workplace SOL IT FAST IN W E CLASSIFIEDS! Yard Site M il DUHtto paid In advance. Da«llnatarclaaa»ladadt lalftSOamHiaiday. >1- The Davie County Enterprise-Record I / 1 Smith M.1III SI . * Tammy Kepley Brown fs Thirty! Tiie Crazy Fiye H a p p y B ir th d a y C h risty B eaver S e p te m b e r 2 4 th L o v e -D a d , C indy, J o sh a ; & B ra n d y HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C ALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Vetiicles tS71 FORD OUMPTRUCK, deuce and a hair. Runs good. $4500.00 Ploass call 998-5455.____________ 1977 CHEV SURBUBBAN, 454 Campor Spoclal. First Come, $1500. Runs Good 751*5200 1901 TOYOTA CEUCA QT,hatchback, auto, 0/D, A/C, tilt very depondabto. Second owner, 60K actual miles, $1,000 OBO. 284>4499 1904 FORD ■ F150 XL. Shortbed PIck'Up. QxcoUent condition. 336* 751«5759_______________________ 1996 CHEVY TAHOE 4x4, loaded. Excellent condition. Never taken off road. Below appraisal. Soo In Mocksviile or Winston-Salem. 492- 7684__________________________ 88 MUSTANQ CONV. 5.0, sharp car. Call 284-4001.______________ 92 CHRYSLER LH3 loaded, leather, call for big discount. 284- 4001 92 ISUZI TROOPER 4x4 ready (or snow. Reduced pricol Call 284* 4001___________________. 94 TOYOTA CAMHAY, black, gold trim, sharp. Fin. avail, D.A.C. Call 284-4001______________________ 95 MITI. MIRAGE S. auto, air, 4 dr, nIcQ. Below Book Value. 284-4001 96 BONNEVILLE SE, super nice, below book. Can arrange fin. 284* • 4001 _________^ : 995 FORD TRUCK, F150. XLT.^ aoto, standard cab, V*a 5-L,; Mileage 29.500. 336-284-4328 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. *Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury : _________704.636-1341_________; ‘87 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, PS,’ PB, AC. new tires and brakes,» driven dally. $1500 OBO. 75I-; '2600 or (336) 526-ST760. Ask for. Larry.__________________________; •95 FORD PROBE: V6QT. 41K.: Sea Mist Blue, excellent condition.' One-owner, AT, ABS, AC, PS. PW,. PL, power seals. CC. power* sunroof, tilt, AM/FM cassette, roar* window wiper/washer, rear spoiler.* I^UST SEEl- eL A ssraixis PIE!X PE!N SIV E FEIOFITAHLE BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Cloarcul or soloci cul. ■ Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman, Forrosler (7041276-9891__________________ STANDING TIMBER, cash paid (or laroorlracls. Call P.T. TInglor.(7(M) 637-9097_________ WANTED- DOUBLE atrollor, good ,8hapo. 751-2938 . Employment •*CIovertlelds*‘Cleaning positions available. Full- ,tlme Mon • FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161. HELP NEEDED! Small construction business needs carpenter or carpemtor's helper. Must have transportation and hand tools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Call Crossroads Construction at 492-2804 and ask (or Kevin. HELP WANTED • Help needed to work In friendly environment. Musi be able to work weekends, day & . night shifts. Kitchen & front line workers, manaaement positions available. Mountain Fried Chicken In Clemmons (336)766-3681. g g g g H DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Full-Time Position: Processing Assistant III DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Job includes appointment management, typing, filing, billing, record- keoping, and answering Ihe telephone. QUALIFICATIONS: Must have kno-wtodge ol olfice pratAkes and procedures, grammar and spelling. Must be able lo type with speed and accuracy. Must be able to communicate elfectlvety in person and by phono. Compuier skills are , required. Perfer ICD/CPT experience. High school graduate or high. school equivalency ceilificaTe with 2 years of clerical experience; or a combination of work experience and education. WORK HOURS: Usual working hours: Mon.-Frl., 8:30a.m. • 5:00p.m. Other alternate d^/hours will be required. SELECTION PROCESS: Applications will be reviewed and the most qualified applicants will bo Interviewed. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submit stale form (PD-107) lo: Joseph B. Bass, Jr., MSW, Health Director, Oavie County Health Department, PO Box 848, Mocksvllle. NC 27028 E.O.E. HARDWOOD LUMBER GRADER needed at G & G Lumber Co. Call 704-539-5110; or evenings 336- 835-7473. Davie Family YMCA Y UnMVMu eftercchool, V/o need a belcra school counselor al liis YMCA site M-F Irom 6:30 am-8:30am. You musi be 18 years ol age, and be Eible to drive a 15 passenger vanAtiis lequlies a class "C drivers license and a clean driving record. We also need a before school counselor al the Shady Grove Site M-F 6.'30ain-8:30am. You must be al leasi 18 years of age. YMCA^e. One ^Jlion Is M-F 3 :1 ^ m -6 ^ ^ and All employees receive a free YMCA membership Please caS Jennifer CBtlner or DeMe Evans al 751-9622 C N A ’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." Austin Hunt Lumiier Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 2867^1 B H I I I you working in the restaurant business? ; you a hard worker? 5 you getting the benefits you deserve? ou getting benefits like THESE?ligh competitive wages " First raise after 30 days * 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months ■ Paid vacation *‘l01l<relirementplan ‘ Heallh/Oenlal Insurance " Paid meal Leaks ’ Flexible schedule ' Stock options* Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) J Early closing hours|n a i. YOU’RE BEING CHEATEDlll ' iiness la GREATI Wo are hiring^lor fail & winter busi- s. (AS AN ADDED INCENTIVE. WE AHE OFFERING 200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIME - WITH fllS AD. »are currently looking for: W a tte r s /W a itr e s s e s , C a s h ie r s 3rill C o o k WE IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, i P U C E TO WORK. We are looking for HIGH energy 3 that like to work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Cl. immons.NC .E xit 184,1-40 * (336)712-9880 Employment HELP WANTED - Learn to earn. Jackson Hewill Tax Service wanis tax preparers Jan. 12 • Apr. 15. Training will start Oct. 7. Fiexlbie hours avaiiabio. Clemmons and MocV&v^lle. Completion of this class does not guarantee empiovment. Call {336) 725-1041. HELP WANTED...Nood Immediately, press broke operator. Experience • metal forming. Send resume to Associated Metal Works. Inc. PO Box 449, Harmony, NC 26634 Of call704»S46-7002. PAHT-TIME HELP wanted. Position available immediately fora technician lo operate and maintain Industrial wastewater treatment system. WILL TRAIN. Must bo willing to work Saturdays, approximately 20 hrs per week. Please contact David WrIghI with IPG Services at (336)75M406. PART-TIME PAPER deiivery. Advance area. Weekends, some daily, 2 hrs a night, deliver by 6am. 940-5906 overtime. or336-750-9153 T E C H N O L O G Y A S S I S T A N T / S E C R E T A R Y ■ , D A V IE C O U N T Y SC H O O LS •Expertise in Microsoft OfTicc Pro Software dcsirnbie •Ability to publlsWdcsign WEB pages prcfcrrcd ■Knowledge or SIMS (Siudenl Inrorniallon Manngment System) desirable •Ability to assist in training stnfr for software applications will be necessary •General secretariol skills necessary Salary: Level 111 Olftce Support Personnel - Beginning at $1550 to $2030 depending on expcrience/qualifications Send letter oflnterest/rcsumc and/or application to; Dr. Van Johnson, Director of Personnel -................- Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (336) 751-5921 • Fax (336) 751-9013 S C .'U M /l P R O P A N E Q A S SCANA Propane Gas ol Clemmons Is seeking a lull-time service/installation tehcnician. Applicants must possess good mechanical ability to Install and service gas appliances and propane tanks. Training will be provided, but previous LP gas experience highly desirable. Applicants must be 21 years ol age, possess a high school diploma or equivalent, and be able lo pass a DOT physical and Commercial Drivers License lest. We olfer competitive pay and a benefit package that includes paid vacaiton, holidays, health Insurance, denial Insurance, profit sharing, 401 (k) reliremenl plan, and more. If Interested, bring/rnail your quaiilicatlons to SCANA Propane Gas, Inc. 2601 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road P.O. Box 324 Clemmons, NC 27012 EOE. 'Manufacturing You'll have somewhere to go at Jockey Inlernallonal, Inc. Our employees have all been rising lo Ihe top since our beginnings In 1876. II your destination Is success, |oln us In one ol the lollowing positions: • SHIPPING CLERK 1« Shift You'll communicate with olt-shoie manulacturlng tacllltles, process Incoming and outgoing packages, and handle a wide range of administrative functions In an ollice environment. We require a high school education (or the equivalent), basic knowledge ol Microsoft Excel software and 10 key/dala entry proficiency. We also have the following 2 " Shift opportunities: • KNITTERS • CUTTERS • WET FINISH OPERATOR In addition to excellent pay. Jockey benelila Include: • Paid Holidays • Health Insurance ■ Disability Insurance • [}ental ■ Quarterly Bonus Program • Vacation Pay • Pension Program • Prescription Plan ■ Ule Insurance • Employee Store Apply in person: Monday-Frlday, 8am-3pm. Cooleemee Textile Plant, 1629 Junction Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028. ^KXiKEY An Equal OpooitunltyEmplojrar EXCEL NURSINQ CNA’s S10-$11/hr., LPN's$17-$23/hr.. RN’s $20-$29/hr. Excel Staffing needs nurslna professionals (or staff relief. We offer: *Slgn>on Bonus •Frrendly Office Staff •Travel pay •Holiday Payj.800-683-9235 Ext 328_________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weeltly w/ 10. Must be dependable, tlust be dependable. No no hot-heads. 336^67-7061 FULL-TIME TELEMARKETERS, $8.00 plus commission. Call 99B< 8038.__________________________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER Is opening soon. In need of caring, dependable and loving child caregivers. Full-time and part* Ume hours available. Ploaso call Anale Caudle at 492-2287. DRIVERA well extabllshed company needs an experienced Driver, a CDL and good driving record required. A small company environment with good benefit package which includes Medical/ Dental and Life insurance. For consideration, apply in person:Brenner Iron & Metal 3415Qienn Avenue Winston-Salem. NC StTlL HIRING: Osborne Electric, elecUician’a helper. 751-3398 appointment only._______________ TELLER II Responsible for paying, receiving, check cashing, deposits, withdrawals, Vaiul teller, some supervision, attend (o reports, and balance windows dally. Exp. Required. Please submit your resume by mall to: Olftco Manager Bank of Davfo P.O. Box 129 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 AUTUMN CARE FOOD Service Department has openings for full and part-time, dietary aides on second shift 11:00am • 7:30pm. No oxperlenco needed. Excellent benefits. Apply in person Monday through Friday 9;00am to 3:00pm or call 336-751*3535 for more Information._____________________ COMFORT INN has the following positions availavie: housekeeping and front desk clerk. Apply In person. ISOOYadkinvilleRd. COOK WANTED: full and part- time. Apply in person at Miller's Resturant. ________________ DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center hiring teachers and assistants lu]l*llme and part*tim9. 491 Madison Rd.. Mocksville 751- 4036__________________________ EARN EXTRA MONEYHelp daliver the YadWnville phone book. Must be al least 16 years old and have Insured vehicle. Daytime hours only. 1-800-247-4708 SALES / AAARKETING REPRESENTATIVE Caldwell Personnel Services, one of the western North Carolina's leading and fastest growing human resources companies, Is seeking a success minded, experienced sales and marketing account representative to work with offices In Statesville and Mocksvllle. If you are ambitious, a self-starter, driven to personal success, and desire to be a part of a dynamic, growing team, this may be the opportunity for you! Knowledge of the personnel or staffing indusliy would be helpful, but more important Is a knowledge of business and commercial opportunities in Iredell and Davie counties. Plaase send cover letter, resume, and woik history to: CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES PO Box 1438 Lenoir, NC 28645 AH responses and i'nqufrfes wilf be hept {n sfrMesf confidence. ffo C N O S Lowes Foods is excited to antiounce the opening of our newest store located at Lewisville Commons Sfiopping Center In Lewisville, NC. Our store is scheduled to open in November 1999 and we are currently recruiting, the following full and part time positions; ■ C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E C L E R K S • C A S H IE R S ■ P R O D U C E C L E R K S • D E L I / B A K E R Y C L E R K S • M E A T C L E R K S & C U T T E R S • O F F IC E C L E R K S - 3 r d S H IF T S T O C K E R S ■ R E C E IV E R S - S C A N N E R S - C A K E D E C O R A T O R S ■ S E A F O O D C L E R K S We offer great wages, excellent health benefits plan, opportunities for advancement and a very supportive environment In which - to work. If you enjoy the excitement & challenges of being part of a new store opening, this opportunity may be right fOr - voul We will be Interviewing Wedt\esdavs from 10:00 am-6:00 pm. . Please apply at the following location: f o r - < ^ieru< Lewisville Commons Shopping Center 6221 Shallowford Road Lewisville, NC 336/946-2959 or 336/946-2960 “ ' , EOE M/F A ■ ■ 'h p 1(1 i ' . I It -fc>' :Ct DID-- ttSVlE CODNTVENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 23, 1999 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s Friday, Sept 24 Port'A^Plt Barbecue, Ibrdison United MethodistChurch,l/2DBQchickcn,baked beans, BBQ slaw, roll and homemade de^ sot Takeout or eat*ia Delivefy ovallalbe. $6. Proceeds tobencfitnewfamilylifeatucf. See a church member Of leave a message at 751.5630 for tickets. Saturday, SepL 25 Break&st,Unk)iiChapelUnJted Method ist Church,U^. 601 N.ofl-UXCoontiyham breakfast, ham & sausage biscu its. panokes. 6:30-10&m. R d ig io n Friday, Sept 24 Community Prayer Breaklkst,DavieFam- Oy YMCA, 6:30-7:45 &.m. Free. Call to reserv-e a taUe or for more info, 751*9621 Sunday, Sept 2Q Internet Saftty For Children Seminar, Hillsdale Baptist Church. 3-5 p.m. Sue I\>tinsky,chairorrriadInlemctUsenGroup. Childcare provklcd.BehindSionestrcet Bank on U^. 158. Rce. To register or for more Info, caU 9406618. Hocnccoming, Kfocks United Methodist Church. II am. Rev. Deny BamharUt, ^Kaker. Coveml dish meal lo follow in felktwship hall. N.C 801 S. in Advance. Area Woman's Day Service, Bomtwd Ba{Kist Church, 3 p.m. Evangelist Louise Smyre, associate pastor of St. Matthew's Baptist Church in Rockwell to speak. Freedom Way Quartet to appear In con- cec1,CahraiyBaptistChuiTh,DavieAcad< emy Rd., 7 p.m. Low offering taken. For more info call 546-7345. Se^it26*28 Revival. DbaviUe & FUtonUnUed Meth odist Churches, 7 p.m. Dr. Alan Rice of Tyro UMC to speak. Musk; & entcrtainmeni nightly. Tuesday, Sept 28 Davie County Prayer Service, Abundant Life Christian V k t^ Center, 7 p.m. Monday, OcL 4 Christian Network of the Needy, A Store house for Jesus, Depot St., Mocks\i2lc. Fo cus: Helping less foitunate during holklays. For mne info, call Joel Boyles at 9984226. Friday, Sept 24 Hnntsf Moon Donee, MocksvillcBcmcn- Uty School Oym. 7-10 p,m. Rcrnahmcms snwd.$3. Monday, Sept 27 Riture Of Social Security & Medicait, Davie Senior Center will provide free tnmsportalin loWake Forest UnUtrsity.Call 751-0611 to fcgister. Tuesday, Sept 28 Historic Davie County Tour, 8:30 am. $5. Lundi included. Humanitarian Awards Banquet Set For Sept. 25 Ahumaniurianrccognilion awards banquet sponsored by Lc Jour dcs Femmes will be held al 7 p.m. Satur day, Sept. 25, at the Ramada Inn Vil lage Conference Center in Clemmons. Tickets for the semi-formal event at $25pcrperson.Conlaclaclubmcnibcr for a ticket or more information. Prayer Breakfast To Be Held At YMCA Sept. 24 Hk Davie Family YMCA wiil spon sor a prayer breakfast Friday. Sept. 24, with tile doors opening at' 6:30 and a program fiom 7-7:45 a.m. . Tables for eight will be set up, and can be reserved by calling 751-9622. Sponsors are First Presbyterian, Shiloh Baptist, Second Presbyterian, ■ St. John AME Zion and Fairfield Bap tist churches. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons e"* Sarah Chriscoe 336-751-9696 n o w . Depot St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 GNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • WEIOHT LOSS • WBIQHT OAIN • HOMEOPATHY ■ ENEROY ‘ 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 8MoShoppingtoC(#mnMMiX/rcA«r>;Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm 7 o U "Z o ^ II |re M o re T lia n A B an k. re lJ>ur N ei^ L to rs. S e r v i n g a n d . S u p p o r t i n g D a v i e C o u n t y S i n c e 1 9 0 1 . BB&T ¥)u can tell we ivantyourbitsiness. Visit our web site at www.BBandT.com M ember FDIC R e u n io n s Sunday, Sept 26 Reunion of Descendants of Thomas JefTerson & MatlkU Smith Bccli, Will* iam R. Davie Fire Dept.. 1 p.m. ' S p e c ia l E v e n ts __________ Saturday, Sept 25 . Hunuudtarian Recognition Awards Ban* . quet, sponsored t>y Le Jour des Femmes. Ramada Inn Village Conference Cemer, Clemmons, 7 p.m. For more info, call 336- 751-1655 or 336-751.5356. Saturday, CXI 2 *Blg Couotiy Bhiegrass* to perform al Shelfield Music Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission: S7. Openingband:Tommy Dri(\er& (he Lost Tm«Ieb. T\«keyfoot Rd. Call 492-74I7or 99&-3iia OCLI5.I 6,17.22&23 'Smote On The Mountain,* Davie llie- alre Company. 8 p.m. except Oct. 17 at 3 p.m. Tickets: SKVadults. $8/students ami seniors. Call492-7806or75i-3000on'n)cs.&'nu«. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Tuesday, Oct 5 PrimMyEaectloo,TownofBennudaRun, EMS Station n. 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct 8 Voter registntioa deadline for Nov. 2 mu nicipal elect ioni Saturday, Sept 25 Dtvie County Re^biican Men's Federa- tioo, F&F Baii)ecue. 7:30 am. .Monday, Sept 27 .• Woodmen oTthe World Lodgeaiu, Davie , Academy Community Bldg., 7 JO pm ; Local Lcgades FroJ^ Committee, Davie • County PuWic Libraiy, 7 p-m. 'Thursday, Del 7 Dnh CouDt; RtUrtd School Ftrnnncl, 'Bermuda Run Countiy Club. noon. Lun- •,dieon fdlowed by update on school system by supenntendent Dr. Bill Steed. :R eg eatign _ ? For mote information on these events, call : 751-2325. • Basic Cake Decoratng Class , Mondayi, 7-9 p.m. Nov. 8 • Dec. 13. $30. . RtfUraiioa nub OcL 15. Spaccj limiioL iBabyFleaMaitet tSitiinlqt,Oii2,8-IIiLm.l![Ocl(gym.Buy ' sell evaythtng for baby & uxidkr. CandyClass ; SKunl.y,0cta9-11 o.m.SI3iO.Regis- - (erbyOcL I5.Sptceslimited. , ^ S e n io r s i All Senior ActlvHies lake iJace a ihe Davie COunly Senior Cemer located in ihe Brock ^ BuiUing on NotUi Main Sna. Mocksvilie iunleuadiBwiK noted- ' - C onnect th e dots • • We make things simple. Like billing, for instance. Your wireless, paging, and long distance can all be combined into one clear, concise bill. To Ita rn m m call I-800-ALU TEL3 (I-800-253-8353) or m il ww w.alhel.cm . a '- ^ I I I E L The power to simplify V"' ' . u \l . .f. , r 01999 AU.TEI. Corporation. Certiin lantoet notavalibi* bi kll location*- ■ I ‘ ..j-' Win $1,090 Cash! E n te r p r is e S p o n s o r in g C o n te s t images B4-B5 Senior Fair'99 F r e e H e a lt h S c r e e n in g s , A d v ic e A n d O p p o r t u n it ie s O n T a p F o r A n n u a l E v e n t O c t 7 A t S o u t h D a v ie Special Section: Pages C1 -C6 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/El^ECOitD USPS149-160 Nuiril)er39 /.Thursday, Sept. 30,19«)9 44 PACES Davie Responds lb IHelp Hurricane Floyd Flood Victims Dayie Emergency Management Co ordinator Johnny Ftye helps sort goods - and money - destined for victims of flood. - fJhoto.by.Robln Fergusson ByMlkeBamhardt Davie County Enleiptise Recoid When Humconc Floyd set his sights on eastern North Carolina, Rcbecca Phil lips started getting scored. The Davie resident who is a senior at East Carolina University stayed glued to weather reports on television. And on Wednesday, SepL 15, the rains ahead of the huiricane started falling on Greenville, "It was raining a little bit and they told ..us the hurricane would hit there at 8 or9 in the morning," Phillips said. "I was terrified. Istayed up all night watching the TV. It kept raining and it kept raining." At about 5 a.m., Phillips and her four roommatesattheapartmentdecidedtogo to the lowest level to ride out the worst part of the stonm. The floor was spongy. ' They sume^ movmB tfieirbeloniHniif “ I w a s t e r r if ie d . I s t a y e d u p a ll n ig h t w a t c h in g t h e T V . It k e p t r a in in g a n d it k e p t r a in in g . ” _______ - Rebecca Phillips up to the second floor. By 6 a.m., there was six inches of water on the first floor. The wind had increased velocity by 9, and they waited. "In two hours, the water had gotten up reached the second floor. It had reached the glass side windows on their car in the parking lot. They started moving belongings from the second to the third floor. At2Thursday afternoon, a rescue boat - to about a foot, and we thought, this is as — airived to crity t.'iem to safety. She esti— bad as it's going to get," she said. They were wrong. "Itstarted getting scary," Phillips said, as they tried to remove more belongings to the third floor. They quit when the water got waist high. Wednesday was almost over, and the students decided to leave the next day.. mated the water was five deep on the second level of the apartment. And Uiey were among the lucky ones. ' Phillips and her roommates found an other apartment, because they won't be allowed back itito theiis for at least a month. \ Throughout i killed, their homes destroyed and live;' put into shambles by the epic floods that followed Hurricane Floyd. And throughout North Carolina and beyond, people have offered help. Four truckloads of goods have left Davie County from several groups, including a countywide effort started by Mocksville Police Detect! vesCregBagshawand Ken Hunter, with Davie Emergency Manage ment Director Johnny Frye. PhillipssaidhelpforECUstudents has. been wonderful. --The people of Greenville are really. ;• really good," she said. "They've given us almost everything we need." There was one man whosentan anony-, mous donation of $ 10,000, to be hand^; out in $ 100 increments to ECU students?' The donor said that if anyone wants (o..- know where the money camc from, "say Only Hospital Proposal Rejected C o m m itte e S e e k in g T o N e g o tia te W ith O th e r C o m p a n ie s Students With Faith The county has not yet received an acceptable proposal from a new company for lease of Davie County Hospital. County commissioners had planned to hold a public hearing Sept. 29, to discuss theirrccommen- dation of a proposal for a new lease agreement for the hospital. Instead, they voted SepL 20, at the recommenda tion of a committee formed to study the hospital situation, to reject the one proposal received. The proposal from Brim Healthcare Inc. of Or egon was found by the committee to be incomplete withblankswherethereshould have been numbers, according to County Manager Ken Windley. Certain legally required information such as the vyay the hospital would deal with indigent and Medicare patients were excluded. County Attorney Bob Price said. Brim Healthcare said it would invest more time ina detailed proposal if thecounty would consider a management conUiict rather than a lease. Three other companies have made inquiries and were to begin negotiations with the hospital com mittee as soon as possible. After negotiations, the Committee will make a recommendation to corn- made public, an upset proposal may be received. Windley told the board he had hoped lo have a final proposal by this time but had to recommend rejection of the Brim proposal. A motion made by Joe Long to reject the pro posal passed unanimously following a request by Carl Boon that the county move in haste. "This is of the utmost importance to this county to make a decision whichever way we have to go," Boon said. The county needs to let people know where they , stand, he said, challenging the hospital committee to find a remedy as quickly as possible. NovantHealth, the company leasing the hospi tal, announced several months ago plans to convert the emergency rxxim to an urgent care clinic no longer offering 24 hour service and to cease in patient care.. The company decided to make these changes because the facility has been steadily losing money, according to hospital adminlslratorMike Kimel. At the request of the county, NovantHealth has not moved forward with its plans, Kimel said. If thecounty can find a more suitable a^m ent with another company, Novant has agreed to termi- inissioners. Once that recommendation has been nate its lease. Primary EiectionToBeHeidNextWeek BermudaRunVcitersToNarrowTown'sListOfCandidates service and getting the town off the ground," he; By Dwight Sparks i . Davie County Enterprise Record i ' BERMUDA RUN— Residents will cast their first votes in this new town next week when they nartow a list of mayoral and council candidates. Theprimary willelimlnateonefromthemayot's race, and three froni a race for one of the council '^ts. The top two votc-getters will face each other ,jn the November election. . ; ' I v^The three candidates for mayor, all JSrir^iMy?.. sterling backgrounds — a successful business- man,aIong-tim4JWachoviaejiaiuHve;anaahighly dicorated retired Army officer. , "I don't thli\k there's any r ^ hot ja ^ ," said : Clyde O r ffe tfw iiitenm nia;yOT atid one of the ’ ^nHi,ifiM.''theissuwOT«^ said. "Anybody running for mayor needs to be think ing about that. It’s not going to be about cutting ribbons and kissing bi)bies. These first three or four. years will be very important to the community of Beniiuda Run." Gardner is facing John Ferguson, an interim council member and a former Wachovia execu-, , tive, and Jack Helms, a career Army Wicer who wiis decorated for heroism in Vietnam. 'The candiiites for- jhe district four ctitincil seat i Me Alw :'A1" Barnett, Charles Fox, Ken Haas, Pat OserandBob Young. Theneedforaprirtiarycame a s^rise, not discovered until th? candidates. ; h^fil^andlheyci^kedlhetowiicharter.Qardner; . J*'Vj.aV,'W «*“ ^ - P agel 1 Club recently. For more photographs, p le ^ tiim to page, D1. i .Photo by MiteB«mh«fdl Fugitive Caugiitln Cooleemee COOLEEMEE:- A fugitive' from Califomiawas captured here Saturday, when he approache4 die scene of a drug search at,a house on Jerusalem Avenue. : • Johnny Sillemon Jr., 30, of Neely Road, told officers he had walked through Uie woods to see, what was going on. Running a routine computer check on Sillemon, they discov ered he is wanted in California for assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, accord ing to Police Chief Tim Wooten. Also soughtby the Kannapolii PoliceDepartment,hewasplacd in the Davie County Jail under,; $1 million bond, awaiting extra; dition to California. The investigation at the hous? j also resulted in the arrest of two | men for dmg charges. - ; Marvin Lewis Sullivan, 49, of; , 109JenisalemAve.|,wasairested; ^ for possession of {cocaine and:; , possession with intent to seH of ' ; Please Sec Catl^omU - P««rr; Advance BBG| This Friday I Advance Volunteer Fire partment will hold a'baf,™ pork barbecue froth &a.in. ur|ii : sold out on Fridai, Oct,' t*',;'; ( . Barbecuewilltesbidchoppeil'' or sUred; by the sandwich, p l^ - or pound, ^ -in iuid take-out^oTT ders will be available. T h e ^e iW ^t i»local^off, . N.C. 801,inAdyonce,fiveir south of U.S 158.• : u » > Editorial Pa^ Decommissioned Hillsdale Stinkpot Rides Away ,2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 The Hillsdale Stinkpot rode ingloriously out of town a couple of weeks ago. There were no flags waving. No parades. No fond fare- •wells. Not that there should have been. But it is worth considering the changes in Hillsdale that it made possible, and the difficulties it caused. Stinkpot? More professionally, it was known as the sewage package plant on Carter Creek. It served Hidden . Creek, Oak Valley and a few other surrounding businesses. Movers had difficulty getting the huge black sewage . package plant out. One tractor trailer rig was stuck for a ■ couple hours in an intersection of Hidden Creek, unable to : squeeze the plant’s massive tubs out to the highway. ; , Even disassembled, the thing stunk. For 10 years it slunk. But it worked. It might have had a bad reputation, but the package plant opened a whole new type of development to the Hillsdale ■■area's poor-draining soils. Houses could'be built with the sewer system it served, lots of houses, closely spaced. Hidden iQ^ek was not a very big development, but this was a very big ;^ackage plant. y>'' When developers bought Oak Valley, they wanted to build •hundreds of homes. They connected to the package plant and -rsiarted pumping diousands of gallons upstream to the system. :^ e results were predictable. The smell was... offensive. The I treated sewage discharged into a small creek and flowed : back through Oak Valley. I - Complaints were numerous." More than one county : commissioner was invited to smell the smell. :; The package plant had allowed hundreds of homes to ; be constructed, but the close residents of the plant couldn’t ; go outside during times when the sewer plant worked its ;peculiar magic. ; The smell would be with us still without some g9od ..Ot e r ^ velo|^ra^ : Stinkpot was decommissioned. Sewage from Oak Valley ; and Hidden Creek now flows into the public sewer system. ; A ll’s well that ends well? Maybe, in this case. ; County commissioners who were invited to smell the : smell should remember it a long time. Maybe they won’t ; allow another one into the county. They solve one problem C jmd create many more. ; : That’s a lesson we should remember. |Big Christmas Plans :: Christmas already? That’s what’s on the mind of : several groups, and they have big plans for Mocksville. In : addition to!the annual parade and tree lighting, downtown ; is being fitted with new Christmas lights. Children are already reljearsing for a performance of “The Nutcracker." J ^ e y are idso planjiing carriage rides and a Nativity scene. Both the Town of Mocksville and the Davie County ^'.commissioners have chipped in $6,000 each for the new :; lights. One bus tour plans to run through Mocksville on its .way to the Tanglewood Festival of Lights, i; : Considering the lines at Tanglewood, the visitors .might want to stay in Mocksville. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, Dwight Sparks,. ; Robin Fergusson,, : Mike Bamhardt...,;, Ray Tiitterow........ „Editor/Publlsher ..General Manager „Managlng Editor ..Advertising Manager Moctavllle Enterprise 1916-1958 1 Davie Record .1899-1958 CoolMmee Journal 1901-1971 Pdrlodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllls.NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, SO Cents vSZOperyearIn NorthCarolina $25 per year outside North Carolina 'postmaster , : seri() address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record - P.O. Box99,Moclavllle,NC 27028l In The M a il... Davie Volunteers Working To Help Flood Victims To ihc editor gcl the supplies lo ihc people. Mocks Church Voluniccn a person who oners to help or work provided a trailer for our buying trip, prayer lines without expeciing payment or reward.^ got ^ y , suppjies ^ e d pouring In. Wall set up a " Over iHc years; I’ve'really'fouiid out what a ' trailer, it was unbelievable. volunteer Is. Last year, we did the Haunting of Advance. Advancc Christmas House. Advance Christmas Parade, and "What Christmas Is all Aboul.''OurvoIunlccfswcrcwonderfuland worked hard to raise money that was needed for projects within the Advancc fircdlstrict. Fork,Smi(h Grove and Comatzer-Dulin volunteer Hrc departments gave us the support wc needed. The money raised ^WhaiChfitt. Wednesday morning, Lanny and Rommy lefl Advance loadcddownwithdiapers.papcrsupplies. personal carc items, and Godspeed from the people in the Advance area. Wednesday aflemoon, they came back with many God Bless You’s and a rcspect for the people ofTarboro and the church for the orderly way they accepted the supplies and distributed them lo the people. Vdvonce was not dpi\c. Sajiitnlay momlnc, with Christmas for our c h £ n a J d te ^ r s . w n C T ^ T h lIx m ir r ^ “im^ rollowm8,JimmylookariQlhcrloadcollccrcdrromThings (lid not always go as planned. Tempers got short, friendships were damaged, businesses were neglecled, ramilles wen: not always first. Then it was over. Clean-up has never been com pleted. Thank God we did it. With all rhc negative things lhal anyone can say about Ihc things wc did, more positive things camc out of it. Evil may be all around us, but I've only seen good things this past week in this community. "What Christmas is all About" is a fund set up under Advancc Fine and Rcscuc. No department money is used,but ralsedrrorocamrounitypnjjccts. This money is targeted for the Advancc lire district, but everyone felt that a young mother with canccr could benefit Trom some of this money. She lived outside Ihis fire district. When Social Scrvicccalled Dcc. 22 and said they had three children who wouldn't have Christmas, the check was written thatday. Wc had no clue what nrcdistrict they were in and didn't ask. When Molly callirf Monday night anil asked if our community could help our neighbors in Ihc easicm part of the stale, wc had the funds available. The ball sianed rolling nnd has not slopped.' One call to Lanny, Ihc pastor of First BaplisI Church in Advance and chaplain lo our fire depan- mcni, conlirmed that we could help, and his son, Andy, who lived in ihcTarboro area would help us ShadyGravc5chool,ntcachun:hcsimdpcoplewho wanted lo help. Joyce, Darnell and Malhew lelt with another irailcrand Inick full, targeled for Victor Robertson's church. We're siill not done. Oihcr supplies are being coilcctcd from Bermuda Run, Shady Grove, churches, and so on. The money collccied, over $2,000, will be deposited Into the "What Christmas is all About" fund for the flood victims later on. Everyone likes lo ring ihclr own bell - I'm no exception. This fiooding in the easicm part of our Slate brings lo mind liow this could be Davie County. Who would we call? Our local fire, first responders, and rescue squads? Wc would expect them to have the equipment and means lo help us - allcr all, we pay taxes. Fact is folks, that's not enough money lo fund these 13 plusdeponments in this county. Coraalzcr-Dulin Fire Dcpl.'will have a BBtJ chicken supper Oct. 16. Tickets are on sale now. Oct 1, Advance fire ond rescue will sell beef and pork BBQ from 6 a.m. until sold out at the Advance fire slalion. Supplies and help with serving are needed. This is ihedcpanmcnis' biggest fund-raiser of the year, and they have been doing it over 40 years. Fire nnd rescue squads over the county will be having fund-raisers throughout the year. Please support them. These are the same volunlcers that you will see in our churches and in other commu nity service. ___.You don't necri my definiilon of n volunteer- all....... you luve lo do is go to your local Ore and rescue slalion and you will see first-hand what a volunlcer is. Lindas. Carter Advance Taxpayers URset ^ A b B u t i^ e c y c lin S - R ^ Totheedilon Wc, the taxpayers of the county, are very upset with the recycling tax on our tax cards, which is very unfair to the people who do not use, or do not want their services. People who recycle their paper and take their aluminum cans and sell them and carry their own (rash to the landfill and pay to have It unloaded should not have to pay for this service. If you people who have plenty of money would help out the poor people of Ihis county there would not be os many children who go hungry at night. Elizabeth Foster Mocksville Letters W elcom ed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The lettere may be on topics of local, stale, national or inlcraadonal issues. An effort will be made to print all Icticis' provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letlcrs for gnmmar and for space. All lellers should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper ofTice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be publlshaT W hat Is The Best Thing About School? Taylor Anilerson FIrstGrade " Learning stutr." ---------------- - , >. ■ Jakm W est First Grade 'The teachers.' Andrew Olson Peyton Btociuiy FirstGrade Fh^tGrade' "Playing:on the play- . "Dolngallmywork;'’’ ground." " ' ■■■ .i'■■■ .v," Jeanne Gaither Recycling Should Be AWay Of Life For All Whnt's $20? A few groceries, a tank of gasoline, a one year subscription to the Enterprise. To some people thnt's n lot of money, so I wasn't surprised when we began receiving calls recently from residents complaining nbout n new $20 charge that has shown up on Ihclr lax bills. ' I'm no fan of government fees and higher taxes, but this is once I believe folks are getting a bargain for their buck. Rather than hiding it in a general tax lnctea.se, county commissioners voted earlier this year to begin charging $20 to supplement Ihc county's recycling program. For less than they have to pay for trash pickup every two months, the county provides biweekly roadside pickup of lecyclable items all year. If you still don't like the fee, maybe you should address your state legislators, who possessed the foresight to see beyond their own momentary convenience to the well-being of future generations. The General Assembly has passed a law tequiring all counties to have tecycling programs. Recognizing the role of tecycling in the preservation of our planet, they have set a goal for the slate that 40 percent of all Inish w ill be recycled or reused by the year 2000. With only three months to go nnd only about 40 petcenl of Davie residents taking advantage of the county's recycling pro gram, we're far from that goal. I sympathize with the callers, who believe they shouldn't have to pay because they take their own recyclable materials lo the recy cling center rather than taking advantage o f the county's roadside pickup program, but life's not always fair. If it were, those who have called to say they shouldn't have to pay because they don't use the recycling program at all would have to pay double for being so seinsh and lazy. There's no excuse for not recycling. The people of Davie County arc fortunate to have one of the best recycling programs in the slate - probably because it's one of the easiest. . . Cardboard and brovm bags, magazines^and newspaper are the only items residents need lo worry about keeping separate. Metal cans, glass bottles and jars, plastic jugs and bottles, mixed paper, office paper can all be thrown into the same container. The recy cling staff asks only that they be put in blue or clear plastic bags nnd catried to the roadside every two weeks. They w ill even pick up old clothes, fabric, purses and shoes. If you don't know what day the truck passes your house, just call the recycling center at 998-8262 and ask. The only recyclable items residents have to take to the recycling ccntcr for themselves nre scnip nielnl. automobile boitcrica, usca motor oil, tires ilnd latex paint - all of which are banned from landfills by state law. Coming from a county where recycling many of these items is not yet an option, I envy the people of Davie County. I'd gladly trade the hours I’ve spent at the local transfer station, separating my monthly pile of items to be recycled for a $20 annual fee. The alternative to all that aggravation is no longer an option for me. Recycling has become a way of life. I feel a sense of satisfac tion with every aluminum can or plastic bottle I rescue from the trash can. Trying to preserve the environment has always been a priority with me, but my concern for the future of our planet has taken on a deeper meaning since I found out I'm going lo be a mother. Our children and their children and their children deserve the same opportunities we've been given ond the same planet, Derby Downs Stables (336) 940-5027 In The M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - 3 D a v ie P e o p le F o r t u n a t e T o H a v e C o c h r a n e , H o w a r d CommunilyCollcge.YMCA.Iibrary.grcalschooLs, and .so many olhcr good things like more industry wiih job (openings, more and belter eating and shopping iireas. * 'Lillie Davie Couniy'* Is .surely filling up.'ljc* Toihecdiior: Isurely hope ihe people in Davie Couniy realize how fortunaie we arc to have Betsy Cochrjni; .ir.d Julia Howard in our comer. The.se two ladies have beenlnstrumenial insomanyoutslandingtrcasurer. we enjoy and have access lo. Tliey work hard on ways lo improve Davie Couniy as well os stale laws and issues. If you agree or disagree on any issue. ihey want lo hear your opinions. Tliey nre workers, so lei's use (hem. Wc also have many others working for bcller ihings 10 Improve Davie County, like the town manager, county manager, couniy comntlssioners, loo many hard workers lo mention. Look ul ihe results. TIte new ndministralive building, ihe Per- Tomilng Arts Cenier, Senior Ccnicr, Davidson cause people see all ibe improvements being nidlle and arc moving In. Miirie Miller Mocksville M a n S h o u ld H a v e To the editor. Appiirently everybody hasn'l gotten the mes sage about animal awareness and (he Humane Society. Tills Idler is dircclcd to ihc man who dropped olT Ihe two well taken carc of female cats beside the Post Office, in the wo(xls,on Friday, Sepl. 17,about 5 or 5:30. You could tell you were doing someihing wrong Iwcause you stopped l>eforc entering your red Toyota or Nissan 4x4 iruck, then when wc gol parked, you sped away. If only I had known. I B e e n C h a r g e d F o r A b a n d o n in g C a ts would have goilcn your liccnse number and had you charged with animal abandonmenl. Tliere Isprobably someone out iherc who knows you, maybe your child, wi fc, or parents. What kind of lie did you lell ihem about the cats? You could have taken them to ihe pound or Humane Socieiy. Tltis would have bccnlKtler than dmpping ihem off for then] lo fend for ihcmselvcs or geiting pregnant nnd having more locare for. or could conlacl rabies and ihen liie cats would wander inloaneighborlKKxiandsomechildtrytopickihem up, and then lhal person goes through the painful process of nibies shols. I want to thank the kind folks for stopping and talking to us. and thanks lo the Officer Gunler for picking up llie cals for us. Uist ilwught, be iw)rc responsible with your pet. Have them fixed. Robert Crater Mocksville G NCLiveW eU: V ITAM IN S • IVIINERALS ■ NATURAL COSM ETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • W EIGHT LOSS • W EIQHT GAIN • HOMEOPATHY • ENERGY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Dl-Lo Shopping Center to Clemmona Kllehon) •7/ ' / ’ ^ Q 2 /C Mon. Sal. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm / O O ^ Z o ^ O RBDC - Best Dam ISP in NC To register Tor a T^ro lKreJr/>t»7Wa/0nthc Internet In Wlnslon-Solcm, NC. Now Scn lng Greensboro area without any long distance charges . Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dlaluj) Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 niontly. Low Cuslomcr-To-Lim Rallo. In Business Since 1987 — http;/Avww.rbdc»com SPECIALIZING IN; Rubber Fencing Sales i Training Problem /Young Horses ' A.Q.H.A. Horse Sales $1500+up (Horses health Is guaranteed) . Breeding A.Q.H.A. Stallion King Bill Cutter 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 " Angela Wood helps t»x Hems to help flood victims In Wilson County. A graduate of East Carolina, she still has friends vvho live in the devastated area. - Photos by Robin Fergusson County Manager Ken Windley spent part of his Thursday morning sorting and boxing items for hurricane victims. Davie Supports Relief Continued From Page 1 "That was a big help. Ft gives youllialfeeliiigUiatyouliavesoine I control over your life, again." she I said. ; . Bagshaw.Fiye and Hunter lefl i .MoclfsvilleTuesdaymomingwilh I three tnickloads of goods donated ; by Davie residents. They were ; taking it to the people in the Wil- ; son area. ! "The response has been over- p. whelming. It has been really su- : “per.” Fiye said. "This is going to help the people. Ihe people who need it. "I know the flood is bad. but when the water goes down, what about these people, the emotional effects. We're doing this for the people down there." Frye said. .....Angela Wood was one of the., volunteers sorting the goods in the Mocksville First Methodist Church Annex. Her and husband John are ECU graduates, and still have friends in Greenville. 'They can't even get to work." she said. jiEnergy United crews make power line repairs. inergy United Wbrkers Sent ;:1b Areas Hurt By Huiricane |r EncrgyUnilcd, an cicctric coopcra- ;-tivc hcadquancfcd in Stalcsvlllc, scnl ;;23 men and mon than 25 heavy duty I'vchiclcs to assist with fnwer rcstora- lltion in areas afTcctcd ty Hurricane !|Floyd. ;; In addition to this, contract crcws who work forEncrgyUnitcd also sent llpersonnelandcquipment.bringingthe !ttotal 10 85 men and SO tnicks in the ilEncrgyUnilcd convoy to the North •JCorotina coast. ;• Thcco-opscntonccrewofllncmcn ;;from each of the coK)p's six district ;jofTices, including Mocksviilc, as well ;|as two persons Trom its Engineering "Scrviccs Dcpaitmenl. EnergyUnited employees from the ;;Mocksvillc district ofllce working In the hurricane-stricken area were Terry :;Wilson, Buster Collette, and Wayne jiNeal. j| The EncrgyUniled crews assisted ‘J at Joncs-Onslow EMC. hcadqiiancrcd ■{In Jacksonville. Jones-Onslow serves |j more than44,000cuslomcrsinLcnoir, I'Joncs. Onslow. Duplin. Pender and |;Craven counlics. i; Eneigyllnitcdpanicipalesinaslale- I; wideassisumce agrcement, whereby it I; provides aid lo other electric coopera- !| lives in lime of n ^ . Hie assistance l! plan is coordinated by the North Caro- liiina Associalion of Electric Coopera- !! lives in Raieiiih. I! Melvin Uttie. district openillons 11 supeivisotalEneigyUnittd'sConKlius laofTlce. supervise the EnerjyUniled licrewj. Tliey leli Thursday morning, ij Sept. of Hooded high- : Ij ways, it tiwit Ihe crews 12 hours lo . jjtravellheiij^ximat:ly3S0miicsto <- !| Jacksonville-In several places, the Ijmwihadtpcnwhighwaysthaiwere I',,'), { { p ^ ly u'lidCT WMfr. When Ihey ar- Ihe s f i i ^ area, they worked' fiPiniariiig.pawer m Onikw'lilid ^ Pender counlies. "The wind had just laid the poles over." Utile said. On one occasion, EnergyUniled peisonncl in six Inicks worked to upright six utility poles in a row lhal were leaning at a 43 degree angle along South Topsail Beach. ■ The crew members saw persons displaced by flooding but did not have lime to stop nnd lalk. They also saw flooded chicken houses full of dead poultry. One of the most dramatic incidents occurred when an employee of Jones- Onslow EMC altempled to drive his Blazer through a water-covered road way. The roadway had been under; rained by the flooding and, halfway across, the Blazer tipped over and suuied to sink. I^riunalely. the driver was able to escape safely and EnergyUniled crews winched Ihe ve hicle free of the water. The EnergyUniled crews stayed on the scene, working long hours with liule sleep, until Sunday morning. At that point, they were released lo relum home. Liule said Ihe host co-op was veiy helpful,bringing meals and snacks to the work sites. Now that flood waters are subsid ing, EnergyUniled plans lo wnd crews lo Ihe disaster areas again during the wcekofSept.27lohelprestorepowcr. Cooperative Extension Looking For Ways To l-lelp Faimers By Phil Rucker Jr. Cooperative Extension Agent \Vc were spared the wtalh of Hurricane Floyd, but our neighbors In the East were not os lucky. As youknow,noodshavcravagcdthcarcadestroyinghonv». businesses, farm buildings, equipment, crops, feed supplies, livestock and many other aspectsoftheirlives. Noone knows how longitwilltakelogetlhclrlives back -tonoHnal.----------------------------------------------------------------------------— Livestock operations have been Icit in shambles and the owners need our help. Plans arc underway to collect hay, feed, tack, equipment, animal health prtxJucts, time, labor and/or transportation to haul supplies, to be distributed lo the livestock producers we know will benefit from these donations. Every eflbn is being made to keep supplies rrom going to people trying lo make a quick profit ofl"of this disaster. We need you lo call (he Cooperative Extension Ofllce (751 -6297) and tell us wliat you are willing to give or do to help these producers try to get back on their feet. All species from cows (beef and dairy) to horses to pigs to sheep ■ and goats need help. Your donation will be greatly appreciated. We are in the process of trying to locale a central location lo rcceive, organize, store and load trucks. Also, the roads arc not ready for heavy trucks and trailers, so wc (uc taking names, phone i\umber!v and type of donations now. Iimight be as longas two to three weeks before majorsupplles can reach the Innermost pans. Wc want to be ready to act when the time arrives. ■' --------While many generous people have donated food, waierimoncy and many • necessary Items to help the victims, let's keep the ball rolling by helping the farmers try to put Iheir lives back together. Please call the Cooperative, Extension Ofllce (751 -6297) and tell us how you can help, what you wish to. donate or if you need more information. The many people receiving these items will be grateful. Just keep ihis In mind;NexttimeitcouldbcDavicCountyaskingrorhelp.Thankyouforyour support. Imagine thousands of pigs. Some dead. Some alive. The stench is overwhelming. You're sent in to rescue as many pigs as possible. The ones that are still alive are squealing for help. They’re climbing on top of dead pigs to stay above the flood waters. As you pull as many as you can to safety, hun dreds more struggle for survival. That’s the scene that greeted some members of REINS (Regional Equine Information NetworkSys- tern) rescue team from Davie County when they responded lo ihe flooded areas of eastern Nonh Carolina. Davie has one of only two such rescue groups organized in the stale. Theyjoined national elTortssuchas Animal Planet, Code 3, and the American Humane Socicty which responded to aid local agencies. "It was like a war zone." said volunteer, Andrca EngelmannofMocksville, who responded with trucks andmiilefswiihhusband Robert, and MarieSagraves. Chuck Lakey and son, Dob and Crystal Donnelly, Steve and Terry Pacitto and Dr. Jim Meeker and his staff. Meekeractuallywastrainedinhelicopterrescues of large animals with the Code 3 group, while the others were sent toother areas tohelprescueanimals. "Wc took whatever wc thought would assist," Engelmann said. TTic problems for animal owners in the Hooded areas are just beginning. There will be thousands of sick and injured animals, and farmers' feed has also been contaminated. "We decided that when we got back, what wc needed lodo was get together whatever kind of relief we could offer," she said. There arc still people trying to get help in therc." Engclmannstressedthatefforts should be coordi nated, with Dr. Jim Kubiak of N.C. Slate University (919-515-1089) coordinating much of the acliviiies. AnyoncwantingtodonatehaymaycontactBrigett Hill at336-945-9984, and Oak Ridge Military Acad emy near Greensboro is accepting hay as well. Call RoscTaylorat 336-643-9972 or Rose Taylor at 336- 548-5920. •: Davie's REINS group has been involved in sev eral rescues, and arc available In case of fire, au|o accidents with livestock or horse trailers, and other emergencies. The voluniecfs arc trained on how to handle and care for Injured and endangered animals. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday W orship Opportunities: SiSO am - Informal Contemporary Scrvice liSO am - Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am - Traditional W orship Service "A caring church w ith a place for you." ic a y s T R E E S E R V IC E . - 336-492-2944 \ m m F r e e E s t im a te s • I n s u r e d M o re T lia n A B ank, IJ ju r , . ^e i^n to rs. S e r v i n g a n d . S u p p o r t i n g D a v i e C o u n t y S i n c e 1 9 0 1 . BB&r ¥ > u c a n M l w e w a n t y o u r b u s in e s s . ■ iJcjy-H : ■' ! )i;o , -Visit oui'\veb:iile at www.BBandT.cQin. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - 5 The following eases were disposed of in Davie Dislrict Court on Sepl. 23, Presiding; Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. Prosecuting: Mary Covington, assis tant district attorney. —Everctte L Anderson, failure to return rental property, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year. $25, cost; ex ceeding safe speed, dismiss^. —George M. Anderson, 83 roph In 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $ 10, cost. —Lisa A. Autry, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment; driving while liccnscrevokcd,r^uccd to no license, $50, cost, t —Floyd F. Barney Jr., DWI, sen tenced 2 years, suspended 3 years, 30 days jail, $500, cost; open container aOer consuming, dismissed. —Masheile L. Beamon, misde meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year,24hourscommunlty service, $100, cost. —Tammy D. Belton, 69 niph in a 55 zone, dismissed; driving while li cense revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Gwendolyn M. Bloss, DWI, fail ure to stop for slop sign, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, $100, cost, surrender license, 24 hours commu nity service and fee. —Linda D. Bostic, 95 mph in a70 zone, reduced to unsafe movement, ••’$25, cost. -Jesse R. Bouldln, possession of dnig paraphernalia, sentenced 30days. —Timothy A. Chambers, misde meanor possession of marijuana, sen tenced lOdays,suspended lOmonths, $50.cost; possession of drugparaphcr- nalla. dismissed. -MlchaclECluka,80mphlna70 zone, reduced to impropcrequipmenl; driving while license revoked, prayer ' forjudgment'contmued On cdsL' —Clifford J. Clement, misde meanor possession of marijuana, pos session of drug paraphemalla, dis missed. —Jennifer L. Cone, following too ciosely,prayerrorjudgmenlcontinucd oncost. —Nathan L. Cox, failure to yield, dismissed. —Tracy S. Crouse,DWI,sentenced I year, $400, cost, surrender license, 7 daysjall;open container aflerconsum- Ing, permitting operation of vehicle with no Insurance, registration viola tion, dismissed. —ShanikaS.Datton.misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, 450. cost; pos session drug paraphcmalla,dlsmlsscd. —Jason M. Damell, possession of drugparapheniaila, sentenced I20days, suspended 1 year, $200, cost. —Rocky L Dewalt. injury to per sonal property,sentenced 45 days; re sisting public ofTlcer, sentenced 45 days, no licettse, dismissed. —James T. Downard, 98 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, reduced tocareless and reck less driving, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. —^Todd Edwards, communicating threats.dismlssed.requestof prosecut ing witness; leash law violation, dis missed. —Glenn Eubanks, DWL sentenced I yeor, suspended 1 year, 7 days jail. $400, cost, surrender license, susbstance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Sean D. Foster, second degree trespassing, sentenced 20 days, sus pended I year. $50, cost. —Kay F. Gobble, allowing dog lo run at large at night, injury to personal property, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Ronnie L. Gobble, injury to per sonal property, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Johnathan F. Godfrey, 80 mph lit a 70 zone, dismissed; open container after consuming, $10, cost. —Richard A. Gocmer Jr., 97 mph In a 70 zone, following loo closely, 'reckless drivliig' to endanger, "spo:d compclltlon, dismissed. —Johnathan G. Greene, driving after consuming by person under 21, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, $200, cost; possession of malt bever age by person under 19/20, dismissed. —Keith E Henson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; open container after consuming, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. —Juan G. Hernandez, failure to stop for red light, dismissed; reckless drivingtoendangcr,scntenced30days, suspended I year. $50, cost. —Donald Holiingswonh, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dis missed. —DAvid B. Hoper, possession of drug paraphemaiia. sentenced 120 days,suspended I yer.substanceabuse assessment, $ 100, cost; unsafe passing yellow line, misdeiitcanor possession of marijuana, 63 mph in a 45 zone, dismissed; driving while license re voked, nxluccd to no license,sentenced 60 days, $200, cost. —David A. Horton, driving while license revoked, 67 mph in a 45zone, dismissed. —Jeffrey S. Hutchlns,2count5mis-: demeanor possession marijuana, dis missed, tequestdfprosecuting witness. —Sandy L. Hutchins. 2counts mls- demcanorpossessionofmarijuana,dis- mlsscd,requestofprosecutlng witness. —Aeysha J. Jones, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment; driving while iiccnse revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Peggy L Jones, injury to per sonal property, (jismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Norman E Lane,domesticcriml- nal trespassing, d is m i^, insufncient evidence. —Attthonty J. Leonard, driving while license revoked, .sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $150, cost. —Rodney N. Livingstone, 81 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Jonathan M. Loewen, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, cost. ■ ^hris'tophcf M. Lycriy,'97 mph’ in a 70 zone, following too closely, reckless driving to endanger, speed competition, dismissed. —^Joseph P. Macmenamin, violat ing domestic violence protection or der, reduced to second degree trespass ing, sentenced 30 day?, suspended I year, $50, cost. —Kevin M. Martin, resisting pub lic oCTiccr. sentenced 45 day^ sus pended 1 year, $50, cost. —Annie M. Martinez, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced lOdays,suspended I year,$SO, cost; misdemeanor possession of mari juana, dismissed. —Jeny L. McCline, failure 10 wear seat belt, expired tcgistration, dis missed; driving while licensc revoked, prayer forjudgmentcontinuedon cost. —Jon J. McIntyre, possession of weapon of mass destniction, reduced to carrying concealed weapon, sen- tcnced45 days,suspended I year,$200, cost; ming false report to police sta tion, dismissed. —April D. McMahan, 98 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to careless and reck less driving, $S0, cost; following too closcly, dismissed. —Nichole L, Miller, 86mph In a70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70; failure to wear seat belt, $25. cost. —JanineM. Mills, 91 mphina70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $50, cost. —Jacquelin D. Mitchell, misde meanor larceny, sentenced 14 days, time served; resisting public officer, dismissed. —^Tabatha L, Myers, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Hubert R. Orren, violation of court order, sentenced 45 days. —Allcgra A. Owens, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $75, cost; license not in posses sion, dismissed. -Ernest L. Pyrtle. Intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced 20 days, sus pended I year, substance abuse treat ment, $100, cost; second degree tres passing, dismissed. - J c m W. Pyrtle, misdcmranor possession of marijuana, dismissed. —Rene R. Rios, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, $100. cost, 24hourscommunityservice.sub5tance abuse assessment; driving left of cen ter, dismissed. —Kenneth C. Robbins, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. —Chrishuno J. Robinson, 84 mph^ jna7QMnQ,ro^caMroproiiCToqult>- mem, .S75, cost. —Willis L. Sackinger. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $10, cost. , -Theodore K. Schettler, nxkless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe niovement. $10, cost. -Jacqueline N. Scott, misde meanor larceny, sentenced 14 days. —Donnie L. Sellers, failure to stop for stop signs, failure to heed light and siren, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $200, cost; resisting public of- ticer, sentenced 30 days. —Phillip J. Smith, failure to return rental propctty, scmenced 60 days, suspended I year, cost, restitution. —T.C. Smith IIL 94 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving. $50, cost; improper passing, dismissed. —Rebecca N. Speas, assault with a deadly weapon, reduced to simple as sault, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, $100, cost. —Rufus R. Spillman, opeiating/ possession of slot machine, gambling, dismissed; sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year. $500, cost. —Joyce A. Steele, 40 mph in a 25 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Kay Y. Stevenson, possession of drag paraphemalla,dismissed. insuffi cient evidence. —DavidT.Tate.possesslonofdrtig paraphernalia, dismissed; misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced 10 days,suspended I year,$iO, cost. :; —Barbara A. Teague, 80 mph in a 70 zone, nsluced to improper equip ment, cost. .; —Lonnie A. Thomas, assault oji a fcmaie.dismissed.requestofprosc^t- ing witness. I —Lonnie A. Thomas, possession of drtJg paraphernalia, sentenced '45 days,suspcnded I year.substanceabuse assessment, $100. cost. I —Crystal D. Tilley, misdemeanor possession of marijuanii,possessioqof drug paraphernalia, dismissed. ; —Domingo A. Tnijlllo, allowing unlicensed to drive, sentenced 30 ifl^s, suspended I year, $25, cost. ) —Conley L. Umstead, 86 mph ih a 70 zone, nsluced to exceeding safe speed, $ 10. cost: failure to notify DMV ofaddress change, dismissed. :• —Eric W. Ward, failure lo h ^ light and siren, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year. $50. cost. ' —Stanley J. Wieczorek, 85 mpH in 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $ 10, cijst. -Michael Wlgginton, assault o(i a female, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, comply with domestic vio lence prevention order, $100, cost. —Janice D. Williams, failure' to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, cost. > —Mia N. Williams, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Steven N. Wright, assault on a female, dismissed. M.D. O bs te tr ic s a n d G yn e c o lo g y. Caring Medicaid Pmvider for ^ years N ew O B patients w e lco m e a t any stage o t pregnancy Free Pr e g n a n c y Tests We will assist your application for proonancy- relaled Medicaid coverage at no lee. Porient may deliver at either Statesville hospital 1216 Oavte Avenue ■ Statesville, NC 704.S73.143e - BajT<.togpmdally N o w T h at W cVe (h a n g e d O ur Name To Central C arolina Bank, Here A re A fe w T h in q sT o Consider. The Pros. Ron Powell A ssisianl\Jce President ilortHatie Loan Officer Susan Barnhnrdt .\lortgafSe Loan Officer H ie Cons. ' . , t, t.'. . I < „ i i „ I 1", 1 ' If you were u Stone Street customer in MocksWlle, ;, ;Wllli all the personttl nttentlon nnd local decision making state since 1903. Tlic proof Is as dose as Vou'll be happy tc knowlthat the people you knew at ‘ you’d e.xpeet from a community batik And the t,trength sour tiearest Central Carolina Bank L r old bank can still be found at your new one.;Along: and eomenlenee of an institution that has served the W e'll help you fin d , a w a y .your, old MamburFDU: S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 Public Records M c x i^ s v ille P o lic e The following incldcnls were rc* 30. ported lo the Mocksville PoHcc De partment. -The larceny of $14 worth of gaso* line was reported Sept 22 from Hand! Gupboard, Yadkinvillc Road. The larceny of a stickcr off a license plate of a vehicle parked on Quality Drive was reported Sept. 23. Arrests l.y- James Howard Sain, 44, of 820 Milling Road, was charged Sept. 22 with simple assault. Trial date: Sept L a n d T r a n s fe r s -Jeffery Knil Phipps,36,of 401 S. Salisbury Sl„ was chargcd Sept. 25 with assault on a female. Trial date; Oct. 14. • James Edward Adkins, 18,of2ll Norma Lane, was chargcd Scpl. 25 wilhundcragedrinking.TtialdatetNov. 18. - Michael Bryan Cudd. 18, of 494 Gtwnhlll Road, was charged Sc'pl. 25 with DWI, driving after drinking os a provisional licenseeanddrivingSSmph in a 35 mph zone. Trial dale; Nov. 18. Tronic Accidents - Vicky M. Moore, 32, of 110 Meta Breeze Lane, was driving a 1998 Oidsmobiie van on Yadkinvillc Road at 4;05 p.m. Sept. 20 and failed to stop ilbcfore Itstruck Inthercara2000Jeep driven by a l5-yearK)ld provisional driver, repotted Omccr Dcrrick L. Cline. - A Mocksville woman received two citations after a wreck on South Main Street at 8:35 a.m. Scpl. 22. Carol Clone Ijames, 28, of 118 HickoryTrecRoad,wasdrivinga 1990 Toyota that hit a 1977 Cadillac In the rear, driven by Jerry Phillips, 42, of East Bend, reported Officer R.A. Donathan.' Ijames was cited for making an un safe traffic movement and failure to adhere to driver license restriction. -Joshua David Wilson, 17, of 210 Drake CIrcIc, failed to stop the 1993 Ford vanhewasdrivingonNorthMaln Street at 3.09 p.m. Sept. 23 before it hit the rear a 1996 Ford pickup Intck, which had been stopped for a school bus by Christopher Adam Wilson, 20, of 210 Drake Circle, reported OfTiccr R.A. Donathan. -DamlanTravonLcwis,21,of4ll Morse St., failed to stop the 1967 Volkswagen heriving on North Main Streetat I ;40 p.m. Sept. 22 before It hit tliercarofa 1^2 Ford driven by Glena Collette ,Ugle, 71, of 135 E. Maple Avc., reported Officer Rick Gilliland. • - The driver of a 1994 Mitsubishi rwas cited for making an unsafe irafTic movement after a wreck at 5;20 p.m. Scpt.^26'at Valley Drive and Sanford Avenue. Jennifer Smith Barber. 21, of 18(1 Community Lane, drove the cor froW Sanford onto Volley, striking a 1W5, Pontiac driven by Robin Denise P e ^j 35, of 416 E Lake Drive, reporty! Officer Dcrrick L. Cline. ;>ij - John D. Bctton, 68, of Mt AIM was driving a 1996 Buick aiid foiled ja stopotastoplighlat9;57 o.m.SeptJiq at Lexington Road and South Molij| Street, causing the car to strike a 197^ Dodge drivcnbyGory Raymond FincK 30, of 233 Duke St., Cooleemee,'^ ported Officer D.S. Matthews. 'IS , ^,The following land transfers were recorded with the DavieCounty Regis- terof Deeds, listed by parties involved, ac^ge, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rcprescntingJI.OOO. . . - James E. and Debra F. Green, ppbctt D. and Pamela W. Green lo Salsbykap, 1.27 acrcs, Mocksville. , - Dewey David Kimmer Jr. and Jjiie C. Kimmer to Howard Travis Riddle and Kendra Kimmer Riddle. 2 tracts. Mocksville, $150. ,- Boxwood Enteipriscs lo Bank of Davie, 1 lot. Mocksville, $645. ' .-BankofDavictoBoxwood|Entcr- prises, 1.37 acrcs, Mocksville, $400. Phyllis Little Biggers to Perry Lee Robbins Jr. and Harveu L. Robbins, I tract, Fulton, $50. - Clarcnce W. Kllcr and Wylene B. Keller lo Donnie Keller and Bobby Keller. I tract, Mocksville. - Clarcnce W. Keller and Wylene B. Kcllerto Donnie Keller, I trocl,Mocks- vilie. I - Clarcnce W. Keller and Wylene B. Kcllcr to Bobby Lee Keller, I tract, Mocksville. - George Webb and Cammie Paige Webb 10 Louis S. James and Carolyn M. James, .32 acre. Mocksville. $148. - W. Stewart Swain Sr. and Pamela H. Swain to George Webb and Camilla P. Webb, I lot, Farmington, $446. - Ramey Development Corp. to Bermuda Run West Homeowners Assoc., 13 lots, Farmington. - Ramey DcvclopmcnlCoip. to BV West, I lot, Farmington. - BV West lo Davie Construction, I lot, Farmington, $210. - Leila S. Williams lo Albert C. Valentine and Joanne c. Valentine 2 lots, Calahain, $118. -Phelps and Edwards toJaniccMills, I lot. Jerusalem. $90. - Eugene Link and Gladys Lcveme Link to Colvin D. Spillman Jr.. 4 lots, Jerusalem, $2. -ClaudeltcB.Smithetman and Rob ert Smithcrman to Bobby G. Cope, 2.5 lols,Jcnisalem.$22. - Ronald Scott Gantt (executor of estate of Helen C. Gantt) and Theresa M. Gantt, and Kelly G. Turner and Bruce S. Turner Jr. lo June Hauser- Holmcs, 1 lot, Famtlnglon.SSOO. - Russell R. Bates to Sharon Will iams Bates, .3 acre, Mocksville. - Bethlehem United Methodist Church 10 Robert Jo Cornelius and Carolyn Cook Cornelius, I lot $110. - Richard P. and Corol D. Hendricks toCharlcsH.andMarionnaY.Eagle, I lot, Mocksville, $250. - Shugart Enterprises to Richard W. HallandDcbraS.Hall, llot,$226. - Stephen P. Newsom to B. Keith Falls, 2 iracis, Farmington. - Shirley V. Denniston to Clement Wayne Campbell and Janice H. Camp bell, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $282. - Colonial Estates to K.T. Isenhour Construction, I lot. Mocksvillc, $37. -DeanCarter and PoUiclaLce Carter 10 Larry Dale Robertson and Denise B. Robertson, 1,01 acrcs. Shady Grove. $8. - Rufus B. Sanford and Christina A. Sanfonl to Frances Caroline Sanford, I lot. Mocksville. - Kenneth P. Siaiham and Laura E. Slalham lo Glenn M. Reynolds and Alice M. Reynolds. I lot. $450. -Loyce Davis Brown to Dollie Irene Little Talbert. 2 lots, Jerusalem. ' -Larry McDanielBulldcrs 10 Georg? T. Schrocder and Betty S. Schrocdcr, I tract. Calahain, $194. - Hazel L. Prcvetle Frye to Tony E: Prcvetle and Tina D. Prcvclte, 88.56 acrcs, Calahain, $320. : j -TildiiaM. Hanes toHowanlGlenii HanesJr.andlamcsChristophcrHanes; 6 lots, Mocksville. . j - Edgar L. Trivelte and Paula Trivettc, LouJean Bare and Donald Bare, Doris Hauser and Miehael Hauser, Hilda Sands and Douglas. Sands, Kathy Owings, and LoisMyers,. heirs of Lois L Trivettc estate lo Johri. F. Trivettc, .61 acre, Fannington. $36. A r r e s t s The Davie County SherilTs De portment made the following arrests: I- Hubert Ray "Ray-Ray" Orren, 18, of 169 Gmndda Onve,'Advance', was arrested Sept. 20, for violating probation. Trial dale: Sept. 23. Michael Cole James, 16, ad dress unknown, was arrested Sept. 26, for obstructing and delaying on ofTicer and trcspossing. - Jimmy Dean Keslcr, 32, of 209 Watts St.. Coolcemec, arrested Sept. 20. for habiiualmisdcmeanor assault.' Trial date: Oct. 28. - Terry Dean Leonard, 38, of Har mony, arrested Sept. 20. for violating probation. Trial date: Dcc. 13. - Morvin Jones, 38, of 220 Dolton Rood, Mocksville, was arrested Sept. 20 for violating probation. -James RooscveltCuthbcnson, 54, ~ Woodleaf, arrest^ Sept. 20, for failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 21. -Priscilla May Magana. 19,of 118 CableLane, Mocksville, arresiedSept. 21. for failure lo appear. Trial date: Oct. 21. -VickIeLouiscWalkcr,36.of2056 ^.C. 801 S.. Advance, was arrested Sept. 21. for five counts of worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 20. ' - Frcdrick Chad Talbert, 28, of 126 Gladstone Rd.. Mocksville, arrested Sept. 21, for 2 counts of filing a false report. Trial date: Nov. 11. - Francisco Diaz Tejada, 28, of Clemmons, arrested Sept. 21 forDWI. failure to change address and failure to bum tail lamps. Trial date: Oct. 15. - Ronald Harold Nichols, 38,'of Statesville, arrested Sept. 22, for fail ure to appeor in court. Trial date: Oct. 21. -Tina R. Kelly, 34, of 1248 Eaton Church Road, Mocksville, arrested Sept. 23, for failure to file or pay tax’. Trialdate:Oct. 14. - Michael C. Kelly. 31, of 1248 Eaton Church Koad, Mocksvillc, ar-, rested Sept. 23 for failure to pay state' soles tax. Trial date: Oct. 14. - David Brooks Hepler, 27, High Point, arrested Sept. 23, for failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Sept. 23. S h e n fF s D e p a r tm e n t liwUkntSjWere re-. , one told him,he,hod,becn paid to hurt i- Mike Thomas Miller reported Sept. 20. a weed trimmer was stolen > from his residence on Junction Road. - Clarence Jeffery Deskins of : ;J5pcksviIle reported Sept. 20, some- -Cicput^&rtShorcTcpon^^ 2p, someone had thrown rocks through two back windows ol Cherry Hill Lutheran Church on Point Road. -Billy RayMyersofJocMyers Road reported someone had torn the driver doorhandle ofTa truck at his residence - Georgia Dalton of Children’s' Home Road. Mocksville, reported Sept. 21, someone had engraved a racial word on her mailbox. - Christopher Edmund Dalton of Brier Creek Road, Advance, reported Sept. 21, someone damaged his mail- .jM'Vby.lhrowing beer bottles at it !- Charles Montgomery Lashley re ported Sept. 22. someone had broken into the r^idence of Mary Lashley Corrier on Redwood Drive, Mocks- villc,siealingamantelclock, telescope, quilt and set of glasses. - Kelsha Marie West of Kemers- villo reported losing a cellular tele phone on a chicken ftuifTofr Fdster Dairy Road Sept 22. - Amy Paige Myers reported Sept. 22. the 1992 BMW she was driving had been damaged in the student lot at Davie High School. - North Davie teacher David Mat thew McPherson reported Sept. 22, a student hod created a disturbance and called a teacher an insulting name. ■' - Deputy Stuart Parker reported Sept. 23, someone came on the Davie Highcampusandassoultedastudentin front of the school at 7:45 a.m. iv (a v P a tr o l 1 2 jTTie following traffic wrccks were jijyestigated by Ihe N.C. Highway Pa- 3ii)l in Davie Counly. jJ ^ v tr Faces Two Charges j ; AMocksvillcmanwaschargcdwith 33W1 and driving left of center aller a 3nieck on U.S. 601 North at 5:25 am. filsrael Sanchez Lorenzo, 24, of 505 W rfield Road, was driving a 1986 ^onda that went off the road lo the led, j^ent down an embankment and struck 5 tree, reported Trooper Terrance D. %haw. ^dildesCoUldeOnU.S.64 i Adriverleftthescenoanerawrcck in U.S. M West at 6:15 p.m. Scpl. 24. t The driver of the Ford pickup iw rved into the other lane of travel. Siriking a 1995 Ford driven by Edward .jfaward Hamilton, 37, of 438 Pine •KMge Road, f'Mocksville. reported [■fljiopcrTcrraiicc D. Shaw. |0 ^ e r Faca |nirec Charges I **AnAdvanc^manraccsthrcecharges later a wreck on Bailey's Chapel Road ial7:25a.m.Scpl.24 Stephen Lee Lawson, 35, of 181 Joe Myers Road, waschargcti with operat ing a vehicle with no insurance or reg istration, and a scat boll violation. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, the 1985 Chevrolet pickup driven by Lawson went off ihc road lb the right and struck a drainage pipe, j Driver Avoids Cat An Advancc man avoidctl a cat on Main Church Road Extcnsionjust prior 10 losing control of hisl983 Honda at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 26. Jennciy Richard Campbell, 20. of 261 Jarvis Road, was driving the car dial went off Ihe road lo the left, then right, striking mailboxes before stop ping in the lawn of Gospel Baptist Church. reportcdTroopcrAJ. Farmer. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged AMocksvillemanwasc|iargedwith failure 10 reduce speed nlicra wreck on U.S. 601 North at 5 p.m. Sept. 21. Andrew Edward jWa^ner. 23, of 1813JcrichoChurchI^,fnilcdlostop the 1992 Saturn befon: it stnick Ihc rear of a 1991 Ford driven hy Dawn Taylor Blackwood, 33, of 411 Willboone Road, knocking it into the rear of a 1995 Ford driven by Ruby Phelps Snider, 50, of 163 Oakdale Circle, Mocksville, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Four Vehicle Accident Four vehicles were involved in a wreckonU.S.60l South at Southwood Drive (Davie High) at l0:20p.m.Scpt. 24. Michael Brackcl Manns, 27, of 156 Avon St., Mocksville, failed lo slop the 1999 Chevrolet he was driving befon! ilstrtJcktherearofa l997Dodgedriven by Marcel Dionne Austin, 20, of Salisbury, knocking it into the rearofa 1995 Fbrd pickup driven by Billy Ray Cornelius, 65, of East Bend, knocking it into the rearofa 1995 Dodge driven by Linda Vestal Myers, 51, of Yadkinvillc, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Manns was charged with failure lo rcducc speed. Car Hits Fence Karen Cheek Adkins, 33, of Yadk- iC o o le e m e e P o lic e inville, was driving a 1991 Dodge on U.S. 601 North at 4:55 p.m. Scpl. 25 when ii went off the road to the n'ghi and sirack a fence, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc woman was cited for failing 10 rcducc speed aflcrawreckon U.S. 601 North at 6:35 am. Sept. 27. Linda Dollarhide Flcck, 33, of 124 Cabana Unc, failed to stop the 1988 Dodge she wasdriving before it stnick In the rear a 1987 Fortl driven by Lesley Cox Meadows, 21, of 203 Lat Whittaker Road, Mocksvillc, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillip. Unsafe Movement Charged AMocksvillemoawaschargcdwidi making an unsafe traflic movement after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 9:35 a.m. Sept. 27. Harold Eugene England, 61, of 263 Bear Creek Church Road, merged a 1993 Oidsmobiie from the left to right lane, striking a 1997 Mcrecdcz Bcnz driven by Cynthia Roberson Beaver, 35, of348 Country Lane, Mocksvillc. reported Trooper M.W. Whilener. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Mocksvillc man woschargcd with cxcccdingasafcspccdaftcrawreckon U.S. 601 South at 8:30 am. Scpl. 27. Michael Vcmon Chunn, 20, of 126 Chunn Lane, told Trooper Eric T. Phillips that he attcmplcd to avoid a dog in the road when the 1989 Mercury he was driving went off the road lo die left and struck a driveway embank ment. Three Deer Slnick The following suuckdecron Davie roads: • Kristi Michelle Miller, 27, of 145 Powell Road, Mocksville, at8:15p.itii 1 Sept. 26 on Porker Road; • Lealonnic Tyric Ashley, 16, ^ 108 Dram Lane, Mocksvillc, at 4:50 a.m. Sept. 25 on Ballimore Road; a ^ • Carl Dean Bogcr, 44, of 185 Bg ger Farm Road, Hamiony, at 10:50 p.m. Scpl. 20 on Counly Unc Roadl[ ' The following were Udten from ICooieemee Police Departmentnrports. *, -John Bum'ie Small Jr., 36, of 122 iRedwood Drive, Mocksville, arrested ,'SepL 21, for felony breaking, entering Jand larceny for a breat^-in in May on :• Riverside Drive. Tnal date: Oct. 28. .J - Daniel Jaimes of 142 Delano's JWay, Mocksville, was traveling soudi :;on N.C. 801 in a 1985 Isuzu SepL 22, when Frances RidcnhourbfPinc Ridge Road altempud to cross the intersec tion from Center lo Moin Sueet in her 1997 Mercury, striking Jairncs' ve hicle, causing it to spin around and travel 260 feel coming to rest against a tree in a yard on N.C. 801, said Chief Tiro Woolen. Jaimes left die scene and was located walkingonJunciion Road. He was chargcd with no operator's license and leaving die scene of an accident. Trial date: Nov. 18. Ridcnhour was transported lo a hospi- UU for treauneni for injury. Charges against her are pending. -Dewayne Eric Wensil, 36, of44l Frank Short Road, Mocksville, was arrested'Sept. 23, for driving while license revoked, carelcss and nxkless driving, resisting, obstrucdng and de laying an officer, and providing false information to an officer. Trial dale: Nov. 18. - Michael Edward Taylor Sr., 34, of 158 Rocky Hill Trail, was arrested Sept. 25, for violating die town leash ordinance. Ofllcers received a corn- ploint dtat Taylor's dog chased young children. Officers discovered die dog ninning loose. Trial date; Nov. 5. iF ir e S ' Davie County fire departments re- i^nded to die fijllowing calls. ^Scpt 30; Cenur,'l:35 p.m., small gtasi rue. pu rity Line assisted; Cenler, 3;4i p.mi.'vehicle;fite, 1-40; Fanniiigtaa assisted; Mocksville. 4:38 Iim ,vehfckfire,W iiCA...;:! aM j«l.:;M o^yil)e,.8;33 p.m.'. ^ . iiv lpllnibffl., 1560 Yadkinvllje Road. ' Sept. 22: William R. Davie, 1:11 p.m., grass fire, 239 Elmore Road; .Sheffield-Calah^n usisted; Mocks ville, 4 p.m., motorcycle afccidcnt, Counly Home Road; Center assisled; Mocksville, 10:I8p.m..smelldfgusln area. 714 Gamer Si. ' ; Co6leemef>.4:05 am!; possible trailer fire, assisting Rowan on Erwin Temple Chureh Road. Sept. 24; Advance, 7:28 a.m., wreck, Bailey's Chapej Road; Cool- ecmce, 7:42 p.m., grass fire, 152 Guinevere Lane; Mocksville, 10:08 p.m., wreck. U.S. 60 IS. Sept 25: Smidi Grove, 9:45 p.m.. fire alarm. Bennuda Village Health Ccnten Advance. Fanninglon, Cor- natzer-Dulin and Mocksville assisted. Sept. 26: William R. Davie, 4:56 p.m., ^ k i Main Chureh^RoadEx-' tension;' Mocksville, 5:20p.rnli San ford AvCm Valley Rd; Sheffield- Calahaln, 8:07 p.m., Bear Creek Church Road; Comatzer-Dulin, 9:36 p.m., wreck,Comatzer Road atbridge. Sunrise Lqn^capiag Tired or<^owlng Your* Own Grass? Give Us a Call We -y ■ Specialize In ' i ..'^w ncare & Landscape. il-ii; .. M aintenance ' Nowell R. Darsteln Mocksville. NC flome: (336) 751-6135 Pager (336) 712-6128 Need affonfaUe training (or your emptoyees? a u r c c m p u fn w lltln M Ifyouwail on-slte computer tralnlna well bring the dassroom to you with our brand new laptop computers. ' > Ourt*eultv trmnU, too. We teach In a variety of areas from accounttig ■ to elecltonks, superviston to weWing, Spanish to team buikllng, just to name a fw , and each dass Is customized Just (or you. Or ttn d your mmploymmt\a ,one of our attractfc-c, convenksnUy kxated campuses, featuring well-de^ned, up-to- ^ datefadlidesandfeparidnglweolto ^ serninars, ^ n g program supplements,. : and woriohops at boS our campuses. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - 7 ■i IiCounty Board Votes Keep Health Insurance Among those taking part in the ribbon cutting ceremony dedicating Mocksville's new police department were Chief Richard Sink, Town Manager Terry Bralley, Commissioners Vemon Thompson and Buster Cleary, Mayor Francis W. Slate, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dwigglns and Commissioner James Wall. . Photos by Robin Ferguson Police Dept Dedicates New Home For years, the Mocksvillc Policc •Deportment hod been operating rrom cramped quarters in the basement of town hall. Then camc Mr. and Mrs. Ken . Dwiggins. They donated tlic building they owned at North Main Street and what 'has been rc-namcd Ken Dwiggins Drive. It was renovated, and last week, it . was dedicated at cer?mnnlc.s nitcmlcd by town and county ofllcials. Counly commissioners voted Scpl. 20. to continue using Partner's health insurance for county employees. At iheir last regular meeting, com- nii.ssioncrs tabled the matter, asking counly manager Ken Windley lo seek bids from other companies. The only other bid received camc from Olue Cross/Blue Shield ofNorth Carolina'and could cause 13 county employees to have to switch from par ent/child coverage to family coverage, which would mean paying an addi- , tional $387.03 per month themselves, Windley told the board. Staying with the Partner’s plan is alsoasavingsof$120,000tothccouniy, he said.; Commissioner Joe Long had been opposed to using Partner's Insurance again because he has been encourag ing residents to sec physicians who Califomia Fugitive Caught In Cooleemee Continued From Page 1 deliver cocalnc. OITlcers confiscated 1.7 griims of crack cocaine from Sullivan, Woolen said. Michael Lawrence Link, 40, of ISS Link Road, was charged with pt)sscsslon of drug paraphernalia. Both arc scheduled to appear in Davie County District Coun Oct. 28. Mocksville Town Commissioner Buster Clean/ thanks Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dwiggins for donation of building for the police department. Davie County Grand Jury Issues indictments A gnuidjury relumed the following indlclmenls In Davie County Superior Court Scpl. 7. - BrandonSclli Allen, making false report concemlng destructive dcvicc. iMii-'Alan Atkinson;Indecent liberties wUhachlld. ’ ■ , - i • - Linda ShehanDlackweldcr. three counts felony breaking and entering and larceny. - Larry Newell Burnett, inlimidal- ing a witness. -ClinbrdClement, possession with intent lo sell or deliver a controlled substance,' sale of a controlled sub stance. -John Edward Cover, felony break ing and entering and larceny. - David Allen Curtis, felony lar ceny. - Matthew Doyd Gamer, robbery wlih a dangerous weapon. -B illy Wayne Hutchins, DWL Quentin Maurice Johnson, main taining a motor vehicle for sale of a controlled substance, possession wlih intent to sell or deliver a controlled substance. - Cicero Henry Jones Jr., felony larceny, second degree burglary. - Scottie Ray Linville, Indecent lib erties with a child. MocKsvllle Briefs Meroney-Shore Property Annexed The Mocksyillc town board voted unanimously Sept. 7, to annex 71.297 acres of the Phillip D. Shore property and 41.66 acrcs on the Louise R. Walter • and Thomas F. Meroney Jr. tract on U.S. 601 North. Resolution Supporting Unifi Adopted Commlssloneis adopted a resolution In support of Unlfi locating a manu- facturitig plant in Mocksville with a proposed Invcslmcnl of $40 rail lion. The resolution also endorsesUnill'sapplicallonfor financial support from dieN.C. Departmept of Transportation to assist in funding a rail Industrial acccss to serve the plant and commits die town lo work with N.C. IX)T to make needed uinsportation improvements to protccl die public. Unili contractors and : employees. . , j Annexation Hearing Scheduled : '-Va public hearing of a pedtion for annexation by Western Steer on yadkinville Road will be held Oct. 5, at 7 p.m. at the town hall. The property :.'is’non-condguoustotheiown. . ■ ilTransportation Resolution Approved 'The boanl voted uiianimdusly lo adopl a resolution supporting Uiecsiab- ! llshmem of a Rural Transportation Planning Organizations to help put niral I North Carolina oil a more equal fooling with the stale's urban areas widt a i compnshenslve, coordinated and continuing minsportalion plonning proccss. Tlie organizations would faciliuite Ihe coonlinalion of environmental, land use and economic development planning with the development of Uanspor- tatlon systems; ,, .Establishment and funding of RPOs is part of the Boanl of Transportation rn;efomiBiii.''-Comj3\jter Equipment Declared Surplus ' Several ileiris of cqmpulcr equipment were dcciarcd surplus by the board. Most of die i^uipment is not functional, according to town manager Terry Bralley., : ‘ ' V 'I population Awareness Week Proclaimed 1 . MayorF.wlsiatepnxlalmcdthoweekofOcl.lO-16csWoridPopulaiion ! Awarenes? Week, urging all residents lojoin in the observance and reflect I, upon popuiatloii challenges, such as water shcilnges, Unfllc congestion, ? climate change arid the spread of InfecUous disea^s. ‘ Board Approves Use Of Property .' CqmmlMlbncr? voted lo approve the esiablishment of an ingress and egitsithit'couldbe^iised by Unifi on ItoydoTi.Driye on the property of Jetty D a niel.'-t;7ri‘ ' ' '' ' j 'L(D)ari^reernent:G^ - Allen Stephen Martin, felony breaking and entering amoior vehicle, felony larceny, second degree arson, second degree burglary. - Rundatl KeUh Moore, hil und run. - Jose C. Morales, tw o counts sec ond degree sexual orfensc, second de gree rape. -Jerry Lee Myers, first degree bur glary, altempled breaking and entering of a motor vchlcle. - Jason Ernest Neal, common law robbery. - Garry Sieven Pirk Jr., intimidat ing a witness. - JoshuaThomason, felony larceny. - David Clay Trcxler, felony lar ceny. - Larry Shawn West, felony lar ceny. - Liury Eugene White, two countspusMMtun wUh tntcnt toscll or dcUvsr a controlled substance and sale of a controlled substance,twocounts main- lainlng a dwelling for sale of a con- trullcd substance. “ Stephen Deshawn White, posses sion with Intent to sell or deliver a controlled substance, sale of a con trolled substance. - Phillip Aaron Williams, Inlimi* dating a witness. - Johnny Raymond Lee Wilson, felony larceny. will send them lo Davie County Hospi} tal inorderto keep Ihc hospiialopentiS. a hospital. Long said he thinks Blue Cross? Blue Shield would have made a better proposal Ifthecompanyhad been given' more time. This was the best bid the couniy, could gel in limited time, Windley; said. A bid was also sought from United Health Care, but tlie company decide not lo offer a quote since il would be much higher than Partner's, he said. • Windley said he had followed stao-j danl county procedure, which is- fo seek bids every other year. Since year was Partner’s first year providing coverage, he had not sought other bids until directed to do so. ''i The earliest bids can be sought fs July because companies want to look at a history from the previous fiscaj year before making a quote, he tofd commissioners. The county might want to change its procedure in the future, but this yeof there isn’t much choice, said Commis sioner Bobby Knight. Coverage under the new plan wil) begin in November with payroll de ductions beginning in October, accord ing to Windley. A motion to approve the Partner’s plan passed four to one, with Long voting against ii. Cattlemen To Meet Oct. 12 There will be a joint meeting of the Davleand YadkinCattlcmen Associa tions on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at Deep Creek Farms and Crain, on Helton Rd. off Bethel Church Road, west of Yadkinvillc. Leriuel and Kalhy Chamberlain have volunteered their bam. The meet ing will begin at 6:30 p.m. DiscussionswiUinclude: feedcrcalf .sale rdsults, upcoming meetings and other business. The educational pro gram ivill be presented by Pfizer and will be on deworming products and other animal health products to mi crease profit potential. There will be a sponsored meal so reservations arc requested. Call th'c; Extension Office (751-6297) before Friday, Oct. 8, lo reserve meal or for ' more information. •-■'i Cattle worms ore a major drotn on • will add weight to your catUe resuUinii; In a higher selling price, said Phil Rucker Jr., Cooperative Extensioii agent. County Briefs Resen/ing Sewer Capacity Could Stop Davie County commissioncis voted Sept. 7. lo table consideration of freezing future commilmcnls of sewer capacity in northeastern Davie with die exception of Medical Drive until die possibilily of grants or loans for sewer service to Crcckwood and Davie Ganlcns and lo see if Ihe average gallons per day of usage Is working out so the counly can more accurately predict die remaining capacity. ^ . The county hasonlyaboul20,(XX) gallons per dayofcapacitylcft,according to County Manager Ken Windley. New inforinallon has come to light that should be addressed before a decision is made, Wi Wley told the board. State To Taike Over Subdivision Roads The board voted to approve having the N.C. Department of Transportation Udte over Northbrook Drive and Parkway Court in the Northbrook subdivision off Ijames Church Road and the extension of Woodiee Drive off N.C. 801. Appointrients Made To Various Boards The following hppointments to boards were approved by commissioners: Mike Hendrix lo the Nursing-Adult Care Home Community Advisory Com mittee; Daphne Fiye to replace Allen Snipes and Fred Ellis Jr. reappointed to alhree year tcnnson the plannlngboaid;]ames"Chip"Essic to anolhcrtwo year term on the Yadkin River Commission; Edmonia Hollis and Dorothy Whitaker reappointed to ihree year tcnns on the Senior Center Advisory Council; and Nujana McGee, Dcbora Jones, Charlene Lewis, Pally Hodges and Barbara Basham for reappointment lo three year tcnnson the Davie County Partnership for Children. . , ' The board;also considered a request from the Cooperative Extension Advisory Boanl that a commissioner be selected lo serve on die board. A ; commissioner will be appointed ai a later meeting. Board Approves Budget Amendments ■ Commissioners approved the following budget amendments: Ihe carrying forward of $9,325 in funds donated to Ihc Brock for equipmeni and furniture purchases, $50,0tX) to csuiblish a reserve fund thal will enable Ihe county lo be more competitive in applying for granu. $50,000 for water constniction grant applications and $192,421 for the Mcdlcal Drive sewer project. Hunting And Fishing Day Proclaimed , The boanl voted unanimously lo declare Sept. 25, as Hunting and Fishing Day as rcquesied by the N.C. Wildlife Federation. Two Subdiyisipn Plats Approved . Sllgiilrcvisionslo|w6 iotsandrclocatlonafaroadright';of-waylnUicCcdiv Trace subdivision In Bermuda Ruti West was approved by commissioncts.,' , ' ■nil; board also approved a 19 lot subdivision called Windemere Farms Phase Oheoff Beauchamp Road. , t ' Consider the Options... 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Bermuda Mini’s Is located at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance, next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on High way 158. Or e-mail them at bmlnis@hotmail.com.B e r m u d a M in i’s S e l f - S t o r a g e ; m x t 998-966i / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S ize s 5x6 uptoioxao / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance J a n ie saya; Our Carolina nature Accent Furniture .*# has arrived 'r > y s QreatSelecUon * with Qreat Prices^ A W ic k e r & R a tta n 2 8 % O F F «** D in in g R o o m s 2 0 % O F F Sleepworthy Mallresm ♦ 60% O F F(ma»H/artHrrd XCJitr rmraj O rie n ta l F u rn itu re ♦ u p to 60% O F F ♦ O bsidian Sculptures ♦ u p to 5 0 % O F F Sal. 9 10 5, Sun. 1010 S . localeii InThe Old Clemmons School3550 Clemmons Road(Stxt to the Cltmmona Ubrnry) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 -2 7 0 0 OniDttEsiane rire « to n e Lee Tires GEORGE’S Michelln Tires | VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. CO M PLETE AUTOM OTIVE REPA IRS 2570 L«Wlavlll*>Clanfimons Road, CI«minoM~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - 9 j m / ' BUSINESS SPOTLKHT I jBerm uda Day Spa & S alon: iP rovldes Pam pered Lu xury ,, IM tK C D llC I N e • * t A n i m a l Vulciliiury t1v»pitul \ 'ABttie love ar)d care your \ ♦ pet needs to stay twafthy' ^ \M itcheIILSplnd«l, DVM^* \s919-A James * . Clenimons, NC ^ \ 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 7 3 8 t \o o g s , Cats, Birds, E xotics^ \lIO U R S : 7:30am-6:00pm M -F% 9:00iimoNoon Saturday ,5^ « Call Todav For’An ADpolnlmenil ^ ■% VfiopOrFSnvictAvA/ms \ ; Jo Barone has already booked another appointment. < T he lirst time I went to Bermuda Day Spa was last Saturday," I ;:said the Mocksville resident. She enjoyed a manicure, a pedicure, ,(; ;and had her hair cut and styled. She had nothing but rave reviews ol j ;;her visit to Bermuda Day Spa. !; The place Is Immaculate," said Ms. Barone. “You aren't rushed, ::and their work is excellent.” Sandy Coulson ol Mocksville had her hair cut and styled by ■ : Denise Crater at the salon. Describing hersell as a hard-to-please ■:customer, Sandy says Bermuda Day Spa and Salon satislied her "completely. ;: "I'm real picky,” said Ms. Coulson. “She cut it the exact style 1 '..wanted. I was really happy with it.” : ■ The new Advance spa and salon, owned by Camilla Gilben, opened the lirst week of August, 1999. Ms. Gilbert Is a licensed cosmetologist in North Carolina, and also holds an Esthetlclan li cense In skin care. She has more than live years’ experience with facials and expert skin care. ; “It is important to know which products to use on certain types 'of skin,” said Ms. Gilbert. She says that Bermuda Day Spa evalu- ’ ales each client's skin care needs, in order to suggest individualized home maintenance bejween fadals. ______ Bermuda Day Spa also does customized face masks and uses warm, cleansing steam to purily pores. For healthier, younger, skin, ‘come In and try an enzyme peel, which removes dead surface cells. Call Camilla Gilbert at 998-6770 for more Information on the many dilferent specialty treatments available. Bermuda Day Spa and Salon in Advance offers ail the com- lotls ol a luxury spa, without the crowds or rushed atmosphere. T he biggest thing we have to oiler people Is a low-key envi- Jronment in privacy, and our complete attention,” said Gilbert. Ber- f muda Day Spa has a number ol attractive packages, from the full treatment ''Day of Bliss," to hail-day packages and specials lor brldas- ;to -b e ..,',' , ,, The Day of Bliss includes comlortabie robes and slippers with complimentary beverages for the European facial “Dead Sea Salt Glow,” with a Swedish massage, parralin manicure and pedicure. If a customer wants to spend a certain dollar amount, Bermuda Day .Spa will create a customized package to match 11. And gill certlfi- SAVINGS up C A '/ . EVERYDAY to Ssnlor Cilizana Dlacounta BU Y 1 CLOTHING A t R egular Price Receive Equal Value In C lo th in g FREE! Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemnions Rd. 76M449 • Clemmons ‘VeMSSfi AUTO PARTS FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS Come Seo Gene 3612 Clemmons Rd.. Clommons 766-9148 Crowder M^Cfiesney^dissociates Your Hometown Realtor 2 7 6 2 L e w ls v ille -C le m m o n s R d . • C le m m o n s 766-0515 cates can be purchased without even leaving your home. Just call Bermuda Day Spa with a Visa or Mastercard, and they will mail a gilt certilicate to the recipient of your choice. Denise Crater, also a licensed cosmetologist, does hair, wax ing, and specializes In acrylic nails. All nails are filed by hand. Ber muda Day Spa does not use electronic drills which could tiarbor unsanitarv fletma or bacterta. Hair, Bl»ln‘and nallcare products are ' also sold at the spa's convenient location. Pamper yourself or someone you love with a relaxing visit to Bermuda Day Spa and Salon. Cali 998-6770 lor more Information, or visit them just off Highway 158 In Advance, .8 of a mile from the intersection ol Highway 158 and 801 in Hillsdale. Hours are Tues day - Friday from 9-7, and on Saturdays from 9-6. PutVlDiirBiisaiess lirllieSfiiMfiglil Call 751-2120 or 76&4126 T h e B a lle t & P e r fo r m in g A r ts C e n tre , , ■.■ 7 vocattons; ' ' ’> 6285 Shallowford Road, Lewisville 101 North Main Street, Mocksville Enrolling For Fsll, Ages 3-Adult //fM Pu-SaU4i t» j4dMte. /ImmuU VU A 336-945-2972 or 766-2309 CREPE M YRTLES l- g a l . * 3 « » o r 3 , o r * 1 0 ® “ 3 - g a l . » 7 * » o r 3 f o , » 2 0 '« M i l l e r ’ s - C l e m m o n s C u r b M a r k e t 2690 LawUvllla-Clammon* Rd. 7 6 6 -3 0 1 4 i R e g is te r N o w T h r u O c t. 17 3 -M a n In d o o r B a ttin g League* The Triad’s Ultimate Indoor Batting Center 1612 S. Stratford Road W»niton.Salim, NC 27103 Phone: (336) 794-1300 Fax: 336/794-1050 , Behind Audio Video Now CALL ABOUT OUR BIRTHDAY PARTIES GROUPRATES CAGE RENTALS & INSTRUCnONS ’ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 30.1999 SA M PLE BA LLO T Three Easy Steps to Voting . T«Vel« Um «M «!«« M Mh N ta iota 1^4riwdefcitW iiirteiTwmhM o m C IftL BALLOT, PBIHARV ELECTION, OCTODER S, IW 9 DAUIE COUNTV , HORHI CAROLIHA II.P . Uan lk M ,II, C tM lm on Board o f E le c tio n s TOUH o r BERKUDA RUN KON PftRIISftK John II. rERGUSON C lyde J . GORDNER Jack C, HELH3 (you M y vote fo r OnC) Primary To Narrow Race For Seats In New Town p a g e 1 o f 2 "NSxt P a g e i I t e WhMi MiM II rw (Mot. pmi tfN IghM rad von kUBoAla rwcrtfMtoU.-----------------------FOR DISTHICT FOUH COUHCll------------------------ ( f n MU «Qte For DIE) , A lan "AL” BARMEH .........................................................................□ C ftarles rOK .......................................................................................□ Ken IIAA3 ..............................................................................................□ Pat OSES ....................................................................................... • □ Bob VOUHG, Sp. ...............................................................................□ P r e v io u s Pa£fe A rie r you haue nade ALL o r. your s e lc c ilo n s , Press th e RED UOIE BUTTON to c a s t yo u r b a llo t. P a g e 2 o f , 2 f l County Briefs B o a r d P a s s e s H a llo w e e n R e s o lu t io n ’ Commissioners voted unanimously Sept. 20, to ask XhaX Halloween, which falls on a Sunday this year, be observed on Saturday, Oci. 30. A d d r e s s in g O r d in a n c e A m e n d e d The boani vocal to amend Ihe couniy addressing ordinance lo peniiil new road names, where all property owners on Ihe road agree, lo be added lo Iho couniy addressing map and rolificd by commissioners annually. The change will keep toad names from having to pass through the public hearing pioccss unless there is a dispute. This will save the county lime and linoncy. according lo zoning nnd planning director John Gollimore. B o a r d A p p r o v e s R e z o n in g R e q u e s t " A pelillon by Joy Muclitr lo rezone one acre on Damcy Road from residenlial R-20 to residential agricultural was approved by Ihc board following a public hearing. . ; Mucllcr'sdaughlcrLoriAllcnprescntedalettcrfrompropertyowncislnthe area saying Uwy would not mind the rezonlng lo permit Mueller lo place a mobile home on the property. Her moUicr had checked Ihc zoning prior to purchase of the property, but the zoning changed befon: she was able to move a home onto the site, she explained. U s e O f T r a n s p o r t a t io n F u n d s O K d disabled and Work Firslcllcnis. , > ' ' ^ W a t e r , S e w e r R e s o lu t io n A d o p t e d Commissioners vexed to establish an innitratidn and inflow plan (o deter* mine If and where groundwater and rainwater arc leaking into Ihc county sewer system through periodic smoke tests and make repairs lo preserve capacity. This will also put the couniy in a belter posilion to rcceive grant funding and should cost Ihc couniy little, according lo Couniy Manager Ken Windley. W a t e r E d u c a t io n P o lic y T o B e g in The board voted lo begin a water conservation education policy by sending conservation mailers (o custotiwrs twicc a year and placing posters in all county buildings and schools. This will also help the county In its quest for grant funding for future water and scwersystemconstruction and shouidcostabout$3,000 annually, Windley said. , program should save customer money as well as consening water, he said. B o a r d A p p r o v e s I n c e n t iv e s P r o g r a m Commissioners approveil a resolution granting a discount on sewer talcs to customere for use of low flow fauccis, shower heads and loilcts to become effcclive Jan^ 1, 2000.T1ic discount for low flow faucets will be two pcrcent; four petcenl for low flow faucets and shower heads and si* pcrceni for using all three. I m p r o v e m e n t s P r o g r a m A p p r o v e d The board adopted its long range water and sewer improvement plans as a capital improvcmenis program to increase the county's chances of receiving grant funding to help pay for the projects. B o a r d O f E le c t io n s A g r e e m e n t O K d Commlssionen approved a memorandum of understanding with the Board ofEIectionsas requested by the state to makes sure each group was knowledge able of its responsibilities and those of the other. S t a t e T o P a v e S p a r k s R o a d ' The board agreed lo giant die N.C. [Jcpartmenl of Tnmsportntion a righ|.of- way bn county property at the water plant located on Sparks Road to allow for paving of Ihc road. A u g u s t T a x R e p o r t s A p p r o v e d ■ County U» administrator Mary Nell Richie reported 97.97 petcenl of 1998 county and fire taxes and 93.29 pcrcent of 1998 vchicic taxes collected as of Aug. 31. T w o R e a p p o in t e d T o C o m m it t e e . Trish Euba^ and Jo Ann Mintz were reappointed to serve three year terms on Ihe Nursing-Adult Carc Homes Community Advisory Committee. B u d g e t A n h e n d m e n t s , T r a n s f e r s O K d ; Commissioners approved the following budget amendrocms or Uansfers; $2,222 in additional expenses for the new veterans officer for travel and computer equipment; $7,300 wldiin the Davic Domestic Violence Services budget to cover the cost of using a temporary agcncy; $1,555 received from the Margaret Woodson Foundation added lo liw library fund; and $990 in addi lional stale funding for die hcalUi department's child health budget for the irialrnenl of head lice. C o u n t y T o P u r c h a s e W a t e r E a s e m e n t ' Comrnlssipners voted unanimously lo pay $1,000 for a water line eascmeni aaaa Uic p n ^ y of Jim Beeson for Ihc line coming down N.C. 801, across :j.4Dand upMedkal Drive lo US. 158. S , Vfhlle the request bv Beeson for $1,000 to ollow the line lo cross Ihe from of His pcdpeny is considetEd high by county suff, expenses lo challenge him In -polut would be much higher, acconling to i^ n ly anonwy Bob PHce. Friday, Oct. 8, is Ihc deadline for registering to vote or to make any changcs in voter registration to be eli gible to vote In the Town of Dcmiuda Run. Coolccmce, or Mocksville Nov. 2 municipal elections. Persons who know ihcy will be unable to travel lo the polls on Nov. 2 may apply for, or have a member of Ihclr immediate family apply for ab sentee ballotsid be mailed begitiiiing Monday, Oct. 4. "One Stop" absentee voting will be available in the election ofllcc beginning Monday.Ocl. I l.The election ofllcc is located in Room 103 of die Davie County Courthouse, 140 S. Main St. lililtrR estored To Historical Appearance Voter Registration Deadline Announced The deadline forballotstobemailcd is Tuesday, Oct. 26, and for "One Stop" voting Friday. Ocl. 29. All ballots musl be relumed lo ihc cicciion office no later than 5 p.m.. Monday, Nov. 1 lo be eligible for counting. The boanlofelection members will meet Thursdays, Oct. 7,14,21,and28 01 5 p.m. as necessary lo review ail ■■ obMhtw applications, 'rhey'will also meet Monday, Nov. 1 at noon lo re view any emergency requests. Questions shoultJ be dircclcd to ihc Davie Couniy Board of Elections of fice at 751-2027. Conllnued From Page 1 said the cost of the prii’iary Is cxpccted 10 be $1,500. Gardner saidlhe work fonning the new town has been gratifying. "You can't keep everybody happy, but It’s working out. In the long haul a lot of ' pcoplcwlllhcnefil,includingourlown nnd our couniy." Gardner, a native of Iowa, is retired from W.R. Gracc Co. He has served as president of the Bermuda Run Homeowners Association and archi tectural cliairman. A canccr victim 10 ycaTsago,henowvoluntccRasadriver for people nccdlng ironsportaiion for canccr ireaiment. He said ihe campaign in Bermuda Run has been low budget. Many of Ihc council candidates have sent out mail ings to residents seeking support. Ferguson has done much of the financial planning for the new town. LikcGaidncr, he said gelling the town off to a good start is critical. Wlien he nicd for ofdce. he said he wanted to conllnuc his service to Bermuda Run as its mayor. He worked for Wachovia for 37 years, retiring as senior vice president and group cxeculive of trust services. He and his wife Eortlnc have three grown sons. The thing lhal I want lo do, obvi ously, is continue whal we've started, gel our sewer extended all through town, upgrade the streets and keep our law enforcement and security. Those arc our three main things," Ferguson said when he Hied for ofTice. HesaldTticsdaylhe town also needs slieel liglils;------------------------------- "We arc a communily town, not an Industrial town. We need to remember that. Our main cnbrl needs to be pul behind the communliy and not get car ried awoy trying to be a town." Helms has callcd for the town io carefully separate iiself from ihcBcr- muda Run Country Club. "W e ^ a township with different goals, and the town should be completely iniicpen- dent from the club," he said, adding that the club should pay a larger share of the gale fees for Its non'residenl customers who play golf there. : ■ He has also said that the sewer system Ihc town acquired from the old Bermuda Run Sanitary District can be n liability if It docs not meet quality standards. He has callcd for a number of changcs, including ihc display of ihc national and stoic flags at Ihc town board meetings. In his military servlcc. Helms re ceived the Distinguished RyingCross, the Silver Star, the Bronze Star and ihe Purple Heart. He was a master para chutist and commanded an infantry rifle company In Vietnam. He retired with the rank of major. He was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action when his company came under heavy attack In 1968. He was wounded during Ihe eflbrl. He was a national and intcmaiional champion in free-fall parachuting with over 1,500jumps, and was a member of the Army'soriginal Golden Knights parachute team and performed with Ihc Blue Angels. He sel many rccords forjumping. He is a graduate of UNC'Charlottc. He and his wife Dagney have lived in Bermuda Run sincc 1985. They have four grown children. After his Airoy career, he served as on ROTC insimc- lor forthe FOrsyih Couniy schools for' 21 yean. Heolsohassuggested lhal the coun try club should provide special trans portation, If liquor-by-ihc-drink is op- proved, to keep Ihc streets safe. DIrcctorsofPilotView Inc. stepped back in time recenily along the banks of two crceks near Old Salem lo re view the crccks’ historically faithful restoration. Through 0 project managed by Pi lot View, a regional resource conser- vatlonanddevetopmentcouncll, 1,600 feet of Ihe Tanners Run ond Town Creek were cleared out and restored lo their appearance of ihc laic 1700s. The creeks' banks were graded to create a slope that will act os a flood plain. Rock weirs and rock veins were installed atstrateglcplacesinlhcstream bed to absorb and disperse the force of storm surges. Mats of vegetation were instolled along the banks to hasten ihe growth of plants lhal will hold the banks In place wlUi their roots. In se lected places, the banks were rein forced with rocks and vegetation. Re- seaichersexaminedMoravlan archives to determine what sort of shrabs and irccs to plant along ihcstream banks to ensure on authentic restoration of the creek. In Ihc process, the project turned what had been an ugly scar of urban erosion into an aesthetic, green habitat for birds, fish and oquatic life. Woric on the four-month project was completed ihis spring,’On July 28, the Pilot View board met at Old Salem so board members could view the re sults of the project. They said they liked what they saw. ; "This is money well spent," said Jock Jerome of Cooleenrtec, o member representing Davic County. "It will open up U»c area for Old Salem they Charies Anderson explains Improvements to Town Creek and Tanners Run for board members A! Engler, Ralph VWIIIams, Debbie Dodson, Charles Anderson,NanoySpencerandJackJerome. move forward to rebuild the tannery and other sites. And the thing Is, it doesn't just look nice. It's scientinc." Pilot View hired The Bioengineer ing Group, aMossochusctts company, ' to restore the crcek. The company spe cializes in using vegelalion and other natural means to prevent erosion with out using concrete walls or-piles o f, boulders. ; JohnLarson.OIdSalcm'svicepresi- deni, thanked the board for undertak ing the ptoject. There's only so much you can do with hands," he said, refer ring to volunieerenbrtstoclean debris out of the crccks. "It wasn't until Pilot View camc forward and decided lo do this project that wc were oble to return Ihc crcek to Its original oppcorancc. "We're very proud, of it," Larson sald."We'rcgoingtobehighlighlingit ai Ihe landscape conferencc, which is a notional conference ihol will be held here in October." The project cost $293,000 and was financed by state grants, the cliy of Winston-Salem, and Old Salem. Pilot View provided project management ond oversight. . Pilot View Is a private, non-profii group that promotes grassroots con servation efforts by providing fund raising and project managcmentassis- toncc to locol orgonlzatlons.The o^a- nization works primarily in Davie. Forsylh, Stokes. Surry and Yadkin counties, and is governed by & board and 0 council drawn from these coun ties. AI Engler of Stokes County is ihc chairman. ; Nancy Spencer, a board member from Stokes Couniy, sounded wistful after the tour. "I hove 82 acres ond three streams," she said. "I wish ihcy could look like this." Taking Orders FafmSFresh • U S ^ i r i s p e c t e d ' ^ l y ' i Sausaje, Loiris, S^arerjbt^^^^ f'-for Prices & IDetails i IJorry & Cindy F<^ef 1 \Mocteville, NC 27iDi28:^, a3&-9^8-7175» 336-998-8427 14” Large 1 Topping Pizza Ciccione's Nonno Luigi Family Italian Restaurant «*5®185 North Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC 10:30am-10;OOpmM-Sai,j 11:30am-10.00^Sun. (336) 751-035S or 75143S9 EAT IN or TAKE OUT 16" X-Large 2 Topping Pizza Losagrui... m M C H vrfr-vr;rrBaked 2ti..................Spinach ManlcottI.................i.;...'...;;......!;.;.....Stutled Shelia...........................................SmaB Regular Stromboli & Drink.................. Personal 10* Plzia with 1 topplno & Drink......Chees Steak or Cheosebumr W/F.F. & Drink.. 2 NY or SIdtian Sitees w/1 ^plng & Drink.... ...$4.99$4rs .;.$4.99 ...$4.75 ...$4.60 $499 ..$4.99 ...$3.50 I - I - ,Sam and Janie Chaplin of Davie County built this covered bridge over Elk Creek Sam and Janie stand at their bridge, which features views of Elk Creek and e In Todd, at Ihe Watauga and Ashe county line. neighbor's house. Todd's Covered Bridge Davie Couple Builds Landmark In North Carolina Mountains By Mike Bamhardt Davic County Enterprise Record ' Thcns's a new covcned bridge in the Todd commu- ■nily along ihc Walauga/Ashe bolder in die North Carolina mountains. ■ It was built by a man on Food Stamps. And he used 'prison labor and had to stand guard over them the •'whole lime. Actually, the man paid for the labor with money he had earned. And the labor consisted of local contrac tors, including a pn:acher, all friends of die owner. But Sam Chaplin of Davie Couniy, the bridge designer and part-time resident of the mountain comnanily, had a lot 9f fuii telling ihp^stpries ond .. more to the tourisls who happened to slop by during Ihe conslrtiction. Sam and Janie Chaplin, whose full-llmc residence is on Comalzcr Road in Davie Couniy. bought the mountain property in 1970, an immediately were acceplcd. Chaplin said he wcnl lo Ihe Fleetwood community to sec aboul buying property. The man Ihcre said ii had been sold, but he had a friend in Ihe Todd area who hod property lo sell. The 43 acres was more than he had intended to buy, but the price was good, and the people were friendly. In fact, the first benefil barbecue at the fire department there was held at the Chaplin's placc. They put a mobile home aboul half way up the mountain, the last rcsidcncc on a dirt iDad appropri- aiely named Chaplin Lane. "It's beautiful up there," he said. "You won't find a bciicr view than when you're looking from out fttim potch." When diey replaced the bridge over Elk Crcek last year with a concrete siniciure Iasi year, the couple had Ihc idea of a covercd bridge in Ihe back of their minds. "Me and my wife have always liked covered bridges," Chaplin said. "We had been lo Pennsylvania ..and sawn lot of bridges,"----------------- -.................... What they had in mind would be unique. Lany Richardson of West Jefferson was hiicd to build the Chaplin bridge, which is jiisl cast of Ihe Intcrscclion of Hwy. 194. Three Top Road and Todd Railroad Grade Road. In addilion to die bright roof, the bride has windows for creek viewings an laiiicc work under the eaves. Chaplin gol an elderly man to saw the boards - 12 inches wide on one side and from 8-12 inches wide on the olher. The bridge is 48 feel long. iFire Drills Theme For Prevention Week I I Quickly getting out of a house or lotherslructurc is the numberoneprior- lily whenafire occurs. "Fire Drills;The Great Escape" is the theme for Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 3-9. The Davic Couniy Fire Marshal's Omce and the National Fire Protec- Jlion Association (NFPA) urge you lo Idevclop and practice a home escape Iplan.Thisplan can also bcafun family lactivlty. 1 Draw a map of your home. Show levcry room, door and window. Mark i an easy way out of each room, Ihen j Ilnd asecond way out and mark lhal on ;lhe map. too. Mark every way out of ;your home so you know howio gcl out ^ f the building no mailer where you ;are. Pick an outside place in front of •your home to meet allcr you've es- 'caped. .' . ChildrenshouldbciaughlthaHhey cannot hide frojn lire. They must gcl out. They should also be taught to crawl low under smoke so they can hreaihe and see. And. most important, people should never go back into a Ten Fire Safety Tips • Matches ond lighters should be kept awoy from children: children who find them should always give them to an odult. • Post the 911 emergency number at each phone. • Properly Install smoke detectors in homes and businesses and be sure to maintain them. • Keep fire extinguishers handy and know how to use them properly. • Use and store flammable and combustible liquids properly. • Know where Ihe exits ore In 0 structure. • Practice emergency cscope plans • Keep clectricol equipment in good operating condition. • Have healing systems checked out prior lo use each year. • Keep homes and businesses clear of accumulated trash and rubbish. For more informallon. call ihc Fire Marshal's Officc at 751-W53. burning building for any reason. Aflcr the plan has been developed, it needs to be practiced. Pick one per son to be In charge and have him or her sound 0 smoke alarm or yell, "Fire - everybodyoull"Thcn follow your es- capeplan and go directly toyourmcel- ing placc. Remember, a fire drill is nul Flrepup Featured In Safety Materials Rrepup, Uk mascot of the National Fire Safety Council, is again featured 'prominently in this year's fire preven tion material lo be distributed lo Davie 'County students during Fire Prevcn- ,^tion Week Oct. 3-9. ; SludentslngradcsK-Swillgctnrc ^fclycoloringbooksblTcringfirepre- venlion lips as well as advice on what to do in an emergency. Firepup's em phasis this year is the Four Seasons of 4Flre Safely. i; DavieCounlyFircMarshalGeurgc Frye said the material was purchased with donations. "I am very grateful to our local .businesses and civic orgunizallon.s jWhlch participated in Ihis very impor- ;lanl projcci. llic ir generous support Will help make Davie County mure fire-.safc." ’ '; Ftyeal.socxpre.s.scdapprecialionlo •ihc- Davie Couniy Schools for agrce- ijng'lo present the raatcrials to the stu- i(lct\l.s. "It lakes a cixipcralivc cirort in Ihc commiinily to help our young pwple bccomc aware of Ihc potential (lingers of fire and to teai.h them hov/ !jn reiicl^n an emergency. ’ he said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 -11 Child Fatality Report Targets Causes Of Death In Davie' Efforts need to be undertaken lo cally to educate the public to prevent child falalities as the result of ATV accidents, gun and hunting accidents, water accidents, substance abuse and motor vehicle accidents, according to on annual report hy ihe Davie County Community Child Protection and Child Fatality Protection Team pre sented to couniy commissioners Sept; 20. • Tl\e group made ihesc rccommen: datlons based on the review of deaths of all those under 18 during the piUt year, Davic Couniy Health Director Joseph B. Bass told commissioners.' Because of several local child fa- tnliiies by drowning, water safety is an inmiediate concern of the team. Davic hits a need for extended water safety training opportunities for par ents and children, according lo the report. One fatality reviewed by the team was the result of failure lohave proper bicycle safety equipment, such as hel- mL'l. lights and refieclors. In an effort lo educate children on bicycle safety, the group has conducted bicycle ro deos and distributed bicycle helmeisi The team is considering an educa tional campiiign for the prevention of firearm injury In the home as well as together training for youth and super vising adults to encourage hunting safely, according lo the report. _ Thetopfiyepreycnllpnissuesl'ten- lified by the group for ihc state based on reviews from the previous year were violence, bicycle safely, children's mental health status, sub stance ahuse and water safety and recreational vehicles. The learn would ultimately like lo eliminate all ovoidahle child fatali ties, Bass explained. Commissioners voted unani mously to acccpt the annual report.The exposed beams, and view of a neighbor's house greet visitors at the Chaplin's covered bridge. a race. Gel out quickly, but carefully. You have precious little lime to escapc whcna fire strikes. Developing ond practicing a home escope plan can mean the dlfrcrencc between life and death. Fire Marshal George Frye .said. For more Information, coll the Fire Marshal's Officc ol 751-W53. ^ ^ o r lh Carolinians ^ read flid r local when Ncirlh Carollniuii.s turn llmmnli till- pam’S iif llii'ir ni’W.spapi’f llicj'vc lurnal liii'ir alli'nliiin In fiiuliiiK inrdniniliiin, ciucnainmcnl and ptiics. .So, if yiutrc liKikint! for nisuiiiii't?. wo know a plan' when' your l■|lSlollK•r^i arc looklDK for you... In llicir newspaper. Yinntin count on us. . ]|i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 l^dministedve Court I::; The following eases wcrc disposed —Rodgcoc D. Connor, expired rcg- jofinDavieAdministraliveCourtSepl. islrotionconl, dismissed. J,. Presiding; Mogistrale Ellen iOrechsler. Prosecuting: Doug iVreeland, assistant DA. i ; . —Karen C. Adldn, 69 roph in n 59 •zone, reduced to Improper equipment, 510, cost. ;; ■- —Zebulon D. Alley, 80 raphin a70 ^ne, reduced to improper equipmenl, ;$10,cost. \ •;; —Ronald R. Ailigood Jr., 58 mph ^nB45zonc,rcduccd(olmpropcrcquip< ;roenl,$IO,cosl. \ —Jaclyn A. Athey, failun: to wear scat belt, $25, cost; cxcecdihs safe jpced, dismissed. —Alvie BaVer Jr., 89 mph in a ^ n c, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $5. cost. :• -Alejandro Barrera, failure lostop 'Xor stop sign, reduced to improper !)^uipmcnt,$10,cost. ; • —Christine A. Bauer, 87 roph in a ?7pzone.rcduccdto74 lna70,S5,cost. —Justin M. Beauchamp, inspec tion violation, dismissed. ■ • —Ginger J. Benfield, 80 mph In a .VOzone, reduced to 74ina70,$5,cost. ;; —Abasita V. Benitez, no child re straint system, dismissed. ' . —Stevie Ray Brooks, no motor cycle endoisemcnl, dismissed; driv ing IcHofccnter, reduced to impioper equipment, $10, cost. :: —Steve R. Caropbell, 70 roph in a '55 zone, reduced lo iropioper equip ment, $10, cost. ' —TcityT.Carllon,80rophlna70 . zonc,rcduccdtoimproperequiproent, $10, cost. , —Kesha L. Carter, no liability in surance, dismissed. —Bradley D. Chilton, 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip- ■ mc»i,$IO,cost.- ......... ....... • —Vickie L, Chuch, registration violation, dismissed. ; —GllllanC.Coates,80mphina70 iione, ncduccd to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. ; —Christopher C. Collord, 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo44 in 35, $5, ^ t . -Tony R. Collins, 53 mph in a 35 —Earle D. Covil, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Robert E Crosslin. 75 mph in a 55zonc,reducedto64inS5,$I0,cost. —Jay W. Dart, expired registm- tion.failuretorcduccspced.dismlssed. , —Gregory Davis, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, cost. —Raymond D. Davis. 82 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper cquip- mcnl.$10,cost. —RichaidN. Davis,70mphina55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost, . -A rtie V. Dishmnn. 80 mph in a 7(^zone. rcduced lo Improper equip- mc!lt^$IO.cost. —Melinda J. Di*. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $IO,cost. —Charles W. Dixon, 80 roph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —JasonC.Durham,40mphina20 zone, reduced to 29 in a 20, $ 10, cost, no license, dismissed. —Ricky C. Durham, Inspection violation, no liability insurance, regis tration violation, dismissed. —John D. EdwarUs, 82 mph in a70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment. $25. cost. —ChtistopherO.EIlis.expiredreg- lslration.dismissed. —Takclla R. Faulkner. 60 mph in a 45 zone. ledwol to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Cariine H,Fcrrell,38mphina25 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost . • —Stepliar. A. Franco.-M in a 55 zone, reduced lo 70 In 55. $10, cost; unsafcpasslngyellowline,dismlssed. —Christa S. Greer, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment. jlO . cost. —Ronald S. GriHith. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment; failure lo wear seat bell. $25. dismissed; following loo closely, fail ure lo wear scat belt. $25. cost. -Wesley B.. Hairinglon, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Tamra S. Hartley, 70 mph In o55 zone, ncduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost; no operatoi's license, dis missed. —Mark E. Henrichs, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Melissa R. Hiatt. 53 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo 44 In a 35. $ 10. cost. —Mary N. Jarvis, 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. —David L. Klutiz. 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. -Jerry T. Lane, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Krista V. Lorosso, 81 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equip- mcnt,$IO, cost; no liccnse,dismissed. —Calvin C. Mark, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment; failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost. —Lorene P. Markland, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Joseph B.Manln.80 mph ina70 zone, leduccd to Improper equipmenl, $10, cost. —Eddie\V.Maslen,60mphina45 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $IO,cosl. —Mriara A. Means, 80 mph in a70 zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Ralf Mcimerslorf. 80 mph in 0 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip- menl.$IO,cost. —Jonathan L. Morrell, 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to64 In 55,$ I O,cosl; ■ license nol in posMsslon, dismissed. —Corin Mlhaila, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70. $5. cosj. —Kenneth D. Mitchum. 77 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Michael P. Morris. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper cquip- mcnt.$IO.cosl. c te i cte»SBIS iCm JCS8& IH!Hn BBSS A bout 26 Years of Your Life W ill B e S pent Sleeping. How's Your M attress? D r l in I’ it iir iui| \oit 1 in W'll h\i>ii .ur hi iiu i*st Ih .il n u llh tiin f in \iiu ''h in iltl m ake '•uri- th^ii tin ir is sp-iU ill I I'tiilort n olti'is M-.us 11} sli'v’p- in ^ ii'iiU i'r t \v ith a ild i\i I x ik iii- spiD.ll iu> < I'll uo v\l>;v sN .itui irtf. \ MAr tiu- (iiiu- sou >[VIK| in ' 'J-./'• 'V; ■ ? J ih rU -^ i 2m MMIN i>l v m ir li i uilh a kiMv!svlnv\?i in.UtriN'. 138! It's Ihe Box Spring Thai Makes liie Difference • Pn-ixf spn.iUlij;niTHnt • • Hv[vviL\'rj;vmcnoulr»'n ludiiiig • wcij;hl (iiMhbutiim • Mil Jw u'>i>tanl • (Mo( (iiv • b rgff wmliTt liiV tiun ^py ithtT ilixy ‘j-.itifa • Stjvf ioni/ud, hi^ stilus luiJJ !!}• Sffir.g Friifie • A miwe fu!. .iiul luvilihiir iU'p. • I HANDCRAFTED MATTRBSIS SINCE 19M Daniel Furniture ' «&Elcdric€o.,Iiic. C ourteqiis, D ependable Service fo r o ver 60 Years ‘ i Johnny M 'a rk lin •iM e lis s a M . C a rta e r ^ ' ' 848 South Main Street • Mocksville. NC , 336-751-2492 336-751-3975 ment.$IO.cost. —Honey A.Myefs. failure loyicld^ dismissed. —Jennifer K. Norfleet. 80 roph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper cqulp- menl,$10,cost. . —Roben C. Norllect, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip- racnt,$IO.cost. . , —Frank P. Oshinsld, 80 mph in a ^ 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- ; menl,$10.cost. J —Melinda F, Phillips, 70 mph in a j 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip-' mem, $l0, cost. i —Eddie T. Pierce, 79 mph'In a 55 zone, reduccd loexceeding safe speed, cost. —Carol B. Plymalel failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Donalii J. Prentice. 83 roph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10, cost. ; —Roger L. Rakes Jr.. 60 roph in a 45 zone, rcduced lo Improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Beth M. Rickard, 79 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Gary S. Roby, 80 mph in a 70 V—■—E^van M,J>luniz,,8C),n)ph a. zone, reduccd to improper equiproent, ,$10. cost: — Jaion Q. Saulcr, 80 roph in a 70 zone, re'duccd to improper equipment, ,$IO,cqsL [ > —Deana A. Sessions, 80 mph in a * 70 zojie. reduced to Improper equip- 'mem. $10, cost. rrCynihia A. Shrewbury, regisim- lion violation, dismissed. . f —Jason A. Smith, 51 mph In a 35 zone, leduccd to 44 In a 35, $ 10, cost. —Larry W. Smith, exceeding safe spced,rcduccdtolropropcrcquipmenl, $IO,c6sl. -C arles A. Sofley, no child re straint system, dismissed. —John W. Swan, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost; no drivel's llccnsc for com mercial vehicle, dismissed. —Nathaniel Thompkins. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $50. cost. —Marjorie A. Toma, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —John D. Troutman, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper cquip- niem.$10,cosl. —Julius V. Tutlie III. no license.' dismissed. ;: —Tiffany S. Vandall, 64 niph in.a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equip-' mcnl, $100. cost. :• ■ —Victorino V. Vasquez. no regis irallon card, reglslration violation, dis missed. . —Efrain M. Velez. 85 mph in a 7 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70. $5. cost; —Joshua E. Walters, 80 mphjn' 70zone, reduced lo74 In n70, $5, eosi — David I. Ward. 80 mph Inn 7i zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl $10, cost. —ArayJ.Williams,80mphina7( zone, reduced to improper equipment $10. cost. -Robert L. Williams, expired reg istration. dismissed. ; —Tony L. Wright Jr.. 87 mph in i 70 zone, i^uccd to74 in a70. $5. cost Advance Florist & Gifl Baskel ^ We Deliver— (336) 940-6337 Mon«Frl ft-B. Sat 0«3 I T Advance Volunteer Fire Department Beef & PorK BBQ C h o p p e d - S lice d - S a n d w ich e s - P o u n d s - P la te s F rid a y , o c to h e r 1 ,1 9 9 9 6a in u n til s o ld o u t E a t In o r ta r r y O u t Hwy. 801 South, 5 miles from Hwy. 158 Call 998-8181 m EM-SntENGni STRESS KUEVflt. EXTRA STRENGTH INCENTIVE FROM THE PHONE PLACE No Roaming or Long Distance Charges in NC & SC. 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Othat rattrictiorti apply. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - B1. A Gift: Noilh Davidson Takes Advantage Of War Eagle Turnovers ijDavla High running back Ricky White cuts the corner en route to gaining a career-high 215 yards on 40 carries. - Photo by Robin Fergusson By Brian Pitts Davie County Entctprisc Rccoitl SulTcring monumental tumovcts, Davie's varsity rootball leamgaveone away 14-11. In a nonconfcrcncc showdown of unbcatcns In front of an overflow crowd at^ War Eagle Stadium Friday. North Davidson cashcd iniwo of quarterbacit Drew Ridcnhour's three Interceptions for 14 points, spoiled a carecr night for tailijaclci' Ricl<y While and won the war despite losing virtually every battle, '. r* "We won evetywhere but the scoreboard." said Coach Doug Diing. whose team was trying lo bccorae the fourth 6-0 learn in school histoiy. "Give them-- credit, they've got agood team. And you give a team like that opportunities and ■ opponunities over, over and over, they're going to beat you." The War Eagles found out the hard way. They dominated the stal-sheel battle' - oulgaining North in first downs 16-12. yards nishing 234-89. total yards 246- 132 and penalties 25-50 and controlling Uie clock - but ill-Umed raistalces ultimately resulted in nasty shouida-couida-woulda defeat. "We moved the ball up and down the field, and turnovers just caught up wiUi us." said Iliing, whose team had committed just three, turnovers through five’ games. "We've done a great job ail year of lieeping tumovere in our favor, and il shows how lumovcre can lake control of the game and give the momentum lo the' other side." Ridcnhour's last interception was the dagger. After Bradford Ivey leveled' North QB Bubba Rosenbaum for his third sack and forced a punt with Davie trailing 7-3 late in Uie third. White, who stcamrollcd lo a career-high 215 yardi • on an amazing 40 carries, marched Davie to Ihe North 23. when a 15-yaid penalty created a passing down (sccond-and-27). Under sraoUicring pressure, Ridenhour floated a Jump ball that Joel Scotf returned 42 yards for a 14-3 lead with 10:38 to play.BeforeFriday.RIdcnhour.'- who missed the previous week nursing a tom ACL in his knee but relumed wearing a brace, had not thrown apick in 52 attempts. He finished anightmarish ' two for 10 for 12 yaids. ■}. "We were marching down Ihe field again." said a disgusted Iliing. "We had an unfortunate penalty. Drew got his arm hit, and that really stuck us in the side.-'' "It hurts because you play in from of your home crowd against a big rival, and' regardless ofconfcrence or nonconference.you want lo beat them. Physically wo outplayed them, it's just we didn't execute like we needed lo." Davie responded under the gun, however, grinding out 65 yards in 15 plays and cutting the margin to 14-11 on White's I [Ih jouchdown and Iwo-poinl' conversion.The nip side: Thrdrivcwaiiowed 7:14. leaving just 3:24 on the' clock. Please See War-Page B« |War Eagle Soccer Team Closer I JO^^Pji^Winning Season Since'97 ^By Brian Pilts IjDavie County Enterprise Reconl !• TheDayievaisilysocccrlransformationfromnsttug- ling program to one with a chance to turn 1999 into thing special continued last week. The upstart War Eagles thumped East Burko 3-1 and Bishop McGuinnis 4-0 to match last yeai^s victoiy total week before October, and they are ^pidlyapproachingawinningscason jjfor the first time since 1997. nn in- ' asinglypromisingprospcctthathas ipelled Coach Sean Garnett's spir its to the sky. "Those guys that were on varsity year (during a 6-12-2 season) are happy." Ihe first-year coach id. "Everything's realjwsitive right '.(Bishop)was Ihe best game we've liayed by far. From start to nnish. _ ;’s Ihe best we've played because ^ 've had a half here arid a half there. When we played before (a 1 -0 win),,we didn't bury them like we did night.” ; The difference has been unselfishness and balance, a ;y ingredient for success. Five different players - iitchell Gamer. Patrick Little, Justin Dyson, Jeremy ill and Scan Stevens - sconMl last week, epitomiz ing Ihe War Eagles' ecstatic ride lo 6-1-1 in nonconfer- ice. ■ "The difference is we're moving the ball a lot more," :tlsaid." We areplaying one- and two-touch passes id just using our options." Eight players havescoted in eight matches, including iix with two more goals, led by Stevens with five and Broadway with four. greedy about people wanting to score all the time. It's not like 'I've got to score 20' or anything like that, 'i'ou don't hear that any. If we score, everybody's happy. If we're winning, they're happy." Dyson got in on tlie siat-sheel act last week, capping Ihe East win on a David Wooldridge assist and contrib uting an assist and goal against Bishop. "That was the fiisl varsity goals for Dy.son," Gamell said. "I'm sure he was real pleased with that." Stevens defused Bishop's upset hopes with two first-half goals, in cluding a dazzling breakaway. "He stole the ball, beat two players and put it upper 90lefl." Garnett said,. "It was pretty sweet. He's got a lot of confidence right now." Howell. Ihe exquisite midfielder, received some overdue offensive glory, finishing a Dyson pass and then reluming the favor to Dyson lo ice Ihe "Thai was Ihe E g g Howell "We spread it out." Gameltsaid. "We're not being real season. "He's been working so hard, and he's finally getting some offensive production on the stat sheet.” Gameu said. "He sees the field belter than anybody we have and he really works hard on defense and offense, so I was happy that we got that goal. "It was good to end (nonconfcrence) on a high note." Notes: Keeper Chris Stein hasn't allowed a goal the past three matches, a span in which Davie has outscored opponents 8-1. "He hasn't had a lot of saves, but he's keeping Ihe ball out of the net,” Gamell said. "The last three games we've only had one goal scored on us and that wasn't even on him."... Davie plays at West Rowan on Sept. 29;... Davie, which has gone 11-23-4 the past two years, finished 9r7-2 in 1997, its last winning North Davie defenders swarm a Concord runner In 22-0 home win last week. - Photo by James Barringer North Davie Eiglttti Graders Rip Concord By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record North Davie’s eighth-grade rootball learn rose from the muck or two stinging losses and lived up lo its advanced billing last week, ripping Concord 22-0. "We really had a lot of talks with (he kids over the last two weeks, especially since we got rained out against Mooresville (Sept. 16)." Coach Ron Kirk said al^cr the Wildcats dismissed two nonconfercnce loss(i with an impressive victory in the Piedmont Middle School Con ference opener. "It was some soul searching. Wc just stressed to them to play four complete quarters, and this by Tor was the best / team efrort so far this season.** ! Sending a message lo an opponent loaded with ! athleticism, Derek Comatzerscorcd on North's first ofren- ! sive play, exploding through the middle Tor 35 of his 114 yardson IScarries.BrandonPune.whorolleduphisthird • lOO-yord game with 112 on 18 mns, added the iwo*point ; conversion for an 8-0 lead that turned out to l>e enough behind a relentless defense that pressured Concord into four turnovers. The Wildcats, who allowed 40 points in the first two | games, didn’t give Concord time to sneeze. Pane racked up ■ 14 tackles, followed by Comatzer with II, 'Thomas : Please See North - Page B8 ' wmm^^ ; Tennis Team Beats West Forsyth, M WMbllsleredMqulckpolntsasNorthDaYie’svolley-' M *t Couri*»j;:B(rt*iibllsiered MqulckpoltitsasNorthDaYie’svolley-; ball team buried Nodi) Hills in less than 2Q m in u te s.: { V; Justin Brown M South Davie's sevenlh-giade football team to Itsf |,win in a-tDW, lushing for 110 yards to give him a 13-y^j gei<» past two games. , i • ‘ . ,lttrdiC<inwM*»rm»hedfor! HyardsatidBtsndonPamtopped; fiv lhf third straight game as North Di)vie's eighth gradmj (PWumdledO)ik»rd220. ^ !(^Riddlei)owei«dfor IS9 yards on 22 cfuri(» as South Davie's 'joftidlflirted With w upset p^lmiiealen Wesll^oWw^ y j^ W ^ 'V D g le r I------cMture twq,of thre? iriatebw; tncludinjj By Brian Pitts Davie County Enleiprise Record IftheDavietennisteam'scoropeiilivencssogainsi' - Ml. Tabor didn't give the Wot Eagles confidence, they have il now. The War Eagles, whose'seniors had lost all six matches to West Forsyth since 1996, delivered stun ning payback lost week, winning four of six singles matches andtwoorthreedoubles forabreakihrough 6-3 win that ended their Foisyth County drought. "They weie all excited about that,” Coach Caml Cozaii said after Davie improved to 9-4 overall and 2-3 In ihe Central Piedmottt Conference. '"The se- niore (Erin Hege, Molly Koonlz, Sarah Stein and Nancy Vogler) arc shqwingjhat smoning and turn ing some of those games.TheironyofIt, though, is they fell better about how they played (against Tabor).” Although an 8-1 score suggests another Tabor stroll through blowout city, the War Eagles were alive and well in six of the nine raatcltes. Erin Hege and Molly Koontz, the top singles playeis, dropped gut-wrenching I l-IO tiebreakers, Sarah Williams and Andrea Harris fell short 10-8 and Williams and Harris were winning 2-1 at No. 3 doubles when an injury to Wiiiiams prompted a default decision to Tabor. • : "We had our chances." Cozart said. ”Erin was down 9-6 and then il was 10-10. That was probably many lobs. ” Wiiiiams and Harris had theirchances, Uiey just’ couldn't pul it away when they needed to. We went S’* down'6-0 (in singles)hul four of those were so close.* jl Our singles played so much better than they did the;'{ first time, and that's what we're looking todo heading‘s into the conference (toumamcni).” The Stein-Vogler tandem, which won Uitee'$ doubles matches last week at No. 2, snapped Tabor’s' ® shutout with a-9-7 victoiy, seizing comniand down thestretch.' . . ^ ■Whenitgoiio7-7,typicalofthesegitl5,lhsl'sihBJ two that i^ill bar down," Cozait said. "They have really been working on their dotibles recenUy and^ oneorthebestmatchesshe'spiaycdlhlsycar,staylng . Uwse things paid off,'IV y have liwgKcnediip."vx under coplrol and hitting good,shots. She got to m ' F k a s e S M W u C ^ .^ itlu * '' it' Davie Struggles Against Reynolds, Tabor Duvic's cruss couniry teams struggled last week against ihc Rey nolds Demons and Mt. Tubor Spar- Ians. The Spartan boys romped with 19 points, while Reynolds finished with 42 and Davie 76. Travis Ervin was Davie’s lop finisherat I3th,whileteam- matesJaredHillandTylcrKaulTclosed at 16th and 20th. respectively. Janel Darcy'ssparkling 19:36lhirxl- plaec time for Davie wasn't enough as Tabor edged Reynolds 30-35. Jerrine Peelercaptured the 10th spot and sister Carly Peeler finished 23rd for the War Eagles, who finished n distant third at 67. Davie, trying to rebound from the Members Of the Davie High School girls cross country team include, from left: kneeling • Carly ; Rrst racciorihcycar.ninsai Ml.Tabor Peeler, Erin Grey, Anna Macintosh, Tamle Potts, Aprii Ervin; standing - Stephanie Doby, Ellse on Scpi. 29. Whitaker, Janel Darcy, Jerrine Peeler, Brandy Koontz. B2 - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 Tiger Tennis Team Remains Undefeated South Davie's high-powered tennis team moved to 5-0 with two more blowout victories lust week. The Tigers, getting shutout wins from Carly Balsley, Megan Jordan, HeatherCoverandSara Snow,crushed Corrihcr-Lipe 8-1. Alyson Walkerand Tara Jones also won in singles, while ShannaMorehead-BrittanyCrottsund Stacie Boger-Tliim Pommovanh won in doubles. Balsley and Jones recorded shutout wins In a 5-1 win over Lexington. Walker, Cover and Snow also won easily, while Jordan nearly ovcrcamc a 7*1 deficit, losing 8-7. Doubles were mined out. "They arc doing great, everybody from M 3,” said Coach Melanie Lin- vllle, whose unbeaten team hosts Er win Sept. 30. That (record) has sur prised me." Golf Tournament Planned The Susan Myers Wands Meiiio- riai GolfToumamem is scheduled for Oct. I6at Pudding RidgeGolfCourse. Slots are still available for moming and aHemoon. All proceeds go to the Tournament Set For Oct. 30 A Breath For Life Golf Tourna ment Is scheduled for Oct. 30 at Twin Ceditfs. Tills is captain's choice. Tlie cost is $45 per player. The deadline is Oct. 26. All proceeds benefit seven-year-old Taylor Lovelace, who was injured in a JV Soccer Team Wins Again Josh Link scored two goals against East Burke and Bishop McGulnnis as Davie’s JV soccer team continued its winning ways with a pairof 2-0 victo ries. "He gels the goals," Coach Dane Beiter soid. "He's probably the fastest guy on the team. When he's in the open ' and can gel a good shut off, he puls the ball in the net." Zach Hanruhan and Josh Balsley added goals as Davie ran its record to 5-1-1 in nonconfercnce. But Belter said the War Eagle attack still locks polish. They were ready to play," said Beiter, whose team had been idle since Sept. I because of cancellations. "At the beginning (against East), I think Members of the Davie High School boys cross country team Include, (rom left: kneeling - William Kerlin, Jared Hill, Tyler Kauff, I Matt Wilson, John Glasscock, Danny Stiling, Austin McAtlhy; standing - Travis Ervin, Derek Turner, Richard Brooks, James : Carter, Ben Stiling, Andy Boger, Kevin Ashley and Andy Almeter. Soccer Coacli Pleased Witli Improving Players us on many occasions because the games could be worse. He's really kind of come through for us and played well." After showing little resistance in three matches and (he first Ualfagainst North Hills, Ihc Wildcats held North Hills to two goals after the break, their finest stretch since the Mooresville opener on Sept. 2, a 3-1 loss. The team kind of ployed the way they wanted to play in the fiist half," Marshall said. "We kindofpulled them In at half^ime and explained to them that 'Wc let you play your way in the first half, now let's try what we've been working on in the second half.' "And the kids really responded Co that and played a much better sccond luilf. They learned a lot from one half to the other." North plays at Chestnut Gnave on Oct. 6. WhileCoachJohnMarshallhasnot ; been happy with the results halfway . through the soccer season, he's de lighted with the progress of Josh Par- •; rish and Justin Schultz. " Working at outside back and out- > sidemidneldcrforNorthDavie,which 1 lost6-l ioDownlownand6-0toNorth Hills last week to fall to 0-5, Parrish hasimprovedsubsianliallyandcharged into the starting lineup as a seventh grader. "Parrish has really shown great improvement and has really helped us both in the back and also playing some midfield," said Marshall, searching M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s .,.w.fw*». . ;e M a tt F o s te r Sport: fooiball If you could lie a certain actor ina movie, who would it be and in what movie? Adam Sandler in Walcrtioy. I would like to go out foranighton the town with; Ncbraslta's of fensive line. I would liketoeatdin- nerwith (anyone, dead or alive): Adam Sandler. Favorite vacationyou had as a youngster. Trip to Alaska. Favorite c to in high school, and why? Tcctmicat drafting, li's fun. Biggest athletic thriU: Being named Nonhwest Checklist this year. ; When I played rootball as ■ kid, I pretended I was: Joe Mon tana and Dick Butkls. . M y favorite thing about play- l« * ' fooiball: ■ Wiiming. A n d y B o g e r Sport: cross country iryou could be a certain actor In a movie, who would it be and in what movie? Kevin Kostner in Dances With Wolves. I would like to go out foranighton the town w ith; The guys. Funniest crosscountry story: Mud sliding during cross couniry practice. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Phil Michelson. Favorite vacation you had as ayoungstenGoingto While Lake with my relatives. Favorite class in high school, and why? Technical drafting with Mr, Wilson. He is a fun guy to be around. ^ Biggest athletic thrill: Gelling the game-winning hit against Ml. Tabor. Interesting fact about myself: Iliketonynsh.. Whatdidyouwanttobewhen you were little and grew up?: A fireman. M y favorite thing about run- ningcross country is: Passing the people In ihc Iasi dead sprint. hard for positives in what has been a trying venture as Dane Perry's succes sor. "He's been a solid player for us. He’s been real steady and one of my shining stars. He has done a real good job in terms of soaking in infonnalion that we've been giving him, and he's a kid that had never played the game before." Theoutmanned Wildcats have been hammered 23-2 in five matches, get ting their only two goals from Mall Conley in the season opener and from Dennis Mcnde/. against Downtown, but Marshall said it could have been worse If it weren't forSchultz, thegutty keeper who refuses to fold in the face of adversity. "Even though he's getting a lot of shots taken on him. he's hanging in there and doing a good Job of staying positive," Marshall said. "He's saved Recreation Coed Sk>ftball Standings W L Jones Landscaping 9 0 Larry McDanicI Builders 7 2 Praicr Trucking 7 2 Crown Wood 6 3 A-Cul-Abovc 6 4 Tatum Music Tree 4 5 Davie Hospital 3 6 Jockey 3 6 McDaniel Grading 2 7 McKnight Builders 2 7 JWL Concrete 1 8 tUY 1 PAII GET 2nd PAIR BUY 1ST PAIR AT REGULAR OR SALE PRICE, GET 2ND PAIR (OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE) FOR 1/2 OFF CURRENT RETAIL. ^ •EXCLUDES: , fleebok, Nike, Ktdi, Adldat, K U G«ar, Flla, ConvwM, Tlmbeiland, Aliwalk, New Balance, Aslci,Vana.Skec|iera,Jansport,Ea)lpak, ^ yaable Shoes i Bagi, Acceiutlei, FUBU, Saucony, ^ *■ and Norcroai ^ SHOE SHOW Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and the SusanMyers Wands ScholarshipFund. Hule sponsors arc still available. For further Infonnation, call Janet Darbour at 751-392K or Michael Occk at 492^2952. dirt-bike accident. His insurance will not pay for the surgery that could help him Icam to breath again. Your help Is greatly appreciated. You can sponsor a hole for $100. Call 751-7351 forlee times. trying to find the net. Wc should have won like 5-0 (both malcbes)." The conference schedule thatstartcd this week promises to gauge Davie's progress, particularly at the net, where keepers Ian MacDryde and Andrew Scott have mostly been spectating re cent cakewalks. • - ""Our keepers really haven't been ' tested yet," Beiter said. "It's a good thing, but when we get against a good team, wc don't know how they’re go ing to be." East fired only three shots against MacBryde, while Bishop didn't smell the net against the MacBryde-Scott rotation. Davie, which opened conference at home against Reynolds Sept. 28, plays The Champs This group of Davie County girls won the 14 and under age group Autumn Festival Invitational Softball Tournament in H/larion on Sept. 18. Team members Include, from left: front - Holly Williams, Alyse Bowden, Dawn Singleton, Brittany Holt, Can-le Sain; second row - Emily Clodfeiter, Amanda Wicker, Lane Grout, Lauren Comatzer, Brandi Sain; third row- Coaches John Williams and Ricky Reavis. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30, 1999 -113 (Members of the first place team were Jeff Laws, Jim Brown, Kathi Brown and Kathy Laws. Second place team members: Rocky and Pat Price, and Don and Cindy l^cilnay. .Bemnuda Run Ladies Golf Association tournament organizers Included, from left: JoAnn Davis, CEO, Hospice home; Gay King and Jody Whelpley, tournament co-chairs; Emma Lee Hughes and Ann Gauthreaux of Hospice. Bermuda Run Ladies Golf Association htoldsFourtliToumeyForHospiceHome ForlhcfQUrthconsccuiivcyear.lhcBcrmudaRunUidlcs Golf Association (BRLGA) hosted a golf tournament l6o benefit the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. The touramcnt was held on Saturday, Sept. 11 and had a full field of 128 players, who participated In a day with lunch, golf, silent and live auctions, dinner and a show pul on by acast of2S members and employees of Bermuda Run Country Club. Proceeds exceeded $50,000. Thanks to the support of residents of Bermuda Run and contributions of businesses in Davie and Forsyth counties, the tournaments have raised more than $120,000. These monies will be applied to support patients and families being cared for al the Hospice Home, a place for patients, who, for whatever reason, can no longer remain al home. The Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home serves patients from Davie, Forsyth and surrounding counties. Fourth place team members: Fran and Paul Breitbach, and Ralph and Ann Cornwell. Third place team members: Dick and Rosario Gorenflo, and Pat and Diane Oser. Keith Kiger Wins Showdown L t KcithKip(!rnrYn(ILinvillcu,’nnih(* r-ire npnoci<ie* nli\n» u>lih mma. r.nii'cnrM'n ni mum. Tinio runs stun at .................. i i"' .../n .l ■ ^Keith KigerofYadkinville won the first annual Sportsman "Foot Brake" Showdown race this past Saturday _..night at Farmington Dragway. .. . . Kiger,atwo-timeSportsman cham pion, defeated another fonner class champion, David Smith Sr. from Wal nut Cove, in the finals of this special mce for the "TOP 16* Quality Oil Points finishers. Kigerrana6.82ETat 100 MPH In his Dodge to edge out Smith in his Plymouth for his second win of the year at Farmington. Darrel Kiger of Yadkinville was third and Tcfiy Mofllll from Winston-Salem fin- ■ Ishcd fdurtfT’" ^ ’'’*"'" ^ ’ In the Mo' Money racing action of I Sportsman Saturday night, Kenny ;• JonesofMaxMcadows,Va.,drovehls ; PontlacTransAmtoanrstFamiington I win over Keith Kiger. Jones ran a ' 10.78 ITT at 64 MPH to beat out the ; "ShowdownChamplon"Klger.Kevin ' WinebargerofBoonefinishcdlhirdin ; his Ford Mustang. I Allen Carpenter from Crossnore * drovehisChevmletVegatoafirstever I TOP Eliminator win defeating Mark \ "the Kid" Jones from Rural Hall. Car- * penier.comingofftwostraighlFriday [ nighlTopGambIcrwins.rana6.71ET at 101 MPH lo stop last year's TOP ^ Eliminator champion Mark Jones in / his"Rocket"01dsmpbile.Thcwinwas ' worth$3,000totheyoungsccondyear ■ TOPEIiminatorracerCarrttnier.David PhelpsfromClemmonsfinishedaclose * third in his Chevrolet Monza. Austin Higgins of Yadkinville scored his first Street Machines Junior Dragster division win defeating f Mishcllc Black of Winston-Salem, f Third generation drag racer Casey ; Thomas ofMt. Airy scored his second PureStockwlnoftheycarinhis Dodge ' Truck. Thomas defeated Friday night * Cfuisin'standoulAdriennaHootsfrom I Yadkinville in the finals. On Saturday night, Oct. 2, Farmington will feature the first an- .. nual Race Tech Racc C m Shootoul race. The "TOP 16"Quality Oil Points finishers In TOP Eliminator will racc off for an $8,000 Stage I Race Tech Race Cars Dragster, along with regu lar great racing action in Classic Gear Jammers,TOPEliniinaior,Spt)n5man, - Pure StiK'k and Junior Drajjslerclassos. Gates open at mxm. Time runs start at 2:30 p.m. Racing begins at 6:30 p.m. For more information call the office at -336-993-2W2or78«-0‘)I0. Sixth place team members: Shirley and Terry Moyer, and Barbara and Brooks Tillon. Filth place team members: fvlartha and Al Barnett, and BecW VanderKlok and Yancy Ford. F a m i l y F i r s t M o r t g a g e C o r p . — ESTABLISH ED 1979 — “ X O k e i e i f o u i - ^ a n x ih i c o t n e s j i i s t " ' Fast Service/Fast Closings • One Day Approval In Most Cases • First & Second Mortgages •Up tol25XLTV • Purchues or Refinances • Construction FlnandngAvail. Cfi£D/TPft06i£A1S UNDEMTOOD MOBil£ HOME PfiOCRAMSAVAJlABLE Call for an appointment 58-1 COURT SQUARE • MOCKSVIUE, NC (336) 751-2898 O/Jices locoiedTIirouj/iouiT/ie Southeast M a r l e t t e F a m ily P r a c tic e , P .A . IMarnie S. iVIarlctte, iVI.D. i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t K . A im e SM ck; M .D : has joined our practice. Dr. Shick is a graduate o f the University o f South Carolina Medical School and Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. N o w A c c e p t i n g N e w P a t i e n t s 2 S S 4 L c w is v illc - C lc m m o n s R d , S u ite 109 C le m m o n s , N C • 7 7 8 -0 2 0 0 Parks & Rec Golf Standings [ Rcdland . ! ' •20 Jockcy 18 TownOfMocksvllIc l« Carpet By SlrtJll 16.5 BixbyBoys I4.S Valenilc 12.5 Irish 11 CMM 9.5 m 2 DIRECTV. Single Systems *99“ ■ '■' V . l-8dOr583-1339 Direct Digital, : Soliitloni^^ Come In For the BIGGEST GRAN§ OPENING OF The Best Priced Farm Store In America! You’ve Gotta Be There to Cash In On Our Incredible Specials... 4 DAYS ONLY Saturdav. Oct. 9th - Tuesday, Oct. 12th 2410 Westwood Village Drive Clemmons, North Carolina VTRACIORWSUPPLYC2 V Wmup AMEHifA's fia iu m Snnp^ ■1 " 1 —--------------------tf n ) f I H B fi' ~ > * America's Most Comjiiele htm S, Ranch Slore! ■; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 P f i NAM E THE W INNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND W IN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enlef eicept employees ol me Oavie County Enterprise Reconl and t^eir families. Only one entry aHowod per person per week. All entries musi bo on onginal nevtsprint Of Fai 336-7St> 9760. a. Games in Ihis week’s contejt are isted in each atfvcnisemeot on thete two pages. Fill in the contest eM sutmit oe ma4 (r« entry to the EfiiefFise Record. P.O. Boi 69. MockSAle.NC27CC8. 3. The litsi entrant corteciiy predicting the ouicon^e ol at games kn a week mil tecetvs a bonus ol $tOOa Weekly pn;es are S35 (o« Imt place and SS tv second place. In Cfso of ties, the entrant who came dosesi to the total number ol pttnts In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries muit be delivered to (he I t t t r L T l ^ : Daniel F iiri 1 l i E M r i c C o . t fV W V W V U V lr tI Arkansas vs. Kentucky h J litiire : Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 60 Years p j M n n y M a rk lin • M e lissa M . C artner f 3 5 j 848 South Main Street • Moclisviile, NC C J 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 j S WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 8. Florida vs. Alabnmo B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s 700 Wllkosboro St. • Mocksvillo, NCInter. Hwys.60t& 64 N. 336*751-5959 Owned «£ Operateil by Jack Morgan 6 » Vl 1029 Sallsbuiy Rd • D a v i t s T r a c t o r Mocfcavnie • 751-596 Crowder M^Chesney c^ssociates m Your Hometown Realtor 2 7 6 2 L e w is v llle -C le m m o n s R d , • C le m m o n s 766-0515 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ f E C O R D FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISt^ RO .Box99 171 South Main St. Mocksville. N C 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 fa>c(336) 751-9760 25. Mlnnotola vs. Tnmpa Bay 31. SealUo vs. Oakland 300 South Stratford Road Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem (336)727-0600 Call or ita p liy today. Brenda M U *820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)761-5672 MwnfaerSIPC E d w a r d j o n e s | Stnrie|[Adtf(dutlIeTet(onSiAoaid7l g 1,2, & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 601. Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 601 N.. Cooleemee. 284-2628 3) Hwy. 601 at MO. Mocksvllle 751-7797 81. Dallas vs. Ailiona e u M t t K IN G 14. S. Carolina vs. Mississippi 2433 Lewisville^lemmons Rd. Clemmons l a m r ) ] m m m DIAMOND f/lG O L D GALLERY YOUR DA VIE HIGH CLASS RING COmECTIOM! 1. Davla VI. CanUal DavWaon MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 ALIGNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS m m L AIRCOND. SERVICE . le.Appilsol'Unva.E.TannSl '• Our rricislncludi Mounting, Balancing ■ . Niw Valve Sum s A Rotation Hours: X:30-5:30 M-F «7:30-1:00 Saturday Efitefprij# Recoid Celoie S pm Friday each week. The office is located at t7t S, lilain St.. Mocks\Aiie.NC. S. Winners will be announced loiiowng each contest. Decisions ol judges w4 be r^al. Anew conies) w« bo arvKXinced each week. 6. In case o( kes, awards dvfded equally amcng the winners. be W I N ! ^1000 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Pofhct Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize * 5 2nd Prize EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 Noilii Main Street Mocksvillc, NC <. 751-2148 19. WCU vs. Futman GOLF CLUB 28. NY Giants vs. Philadelphia 18 holes for the Twilight Rate Mon-Thurs For Tee Times Call 940-2000 29. SL Louis vs. Cincinnati K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c . “ We're Just Around the Corner" THnglewood Crossing US IS8&NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons ' US 158 & Haipcr Ril. Clemmons 778-1305 Clemmons 2636 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd 766-W50 . Mocksville Valley Road 751-1444 Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 4146 Clommons Road Clommons, NC 778-0510 Owners Chris & Wondy Watson G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s !Vakan Materials Company 542 Farmington Road • Macl(svllle, NC 27028 336-998-3838 Super Savings on Closeout Wallpaper *3“ , 7. ECU vs. Army single roll CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheok Street • M ocksville • 751-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30.1999 - B5 T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T Sat.. Oct. 2 - Molor Collogas ~ Olv. 1-A Air Force• Atabarra'Qlrmingnam ‘ Arizona StateArkansas• Arkansas State• Ball Slate• Baylor• Boston College “ ' )tiam Young 2\ (FrI) 20B'igfiam Caiifomii’ Central Florida 3S* Clemson 23* Colorado State 31 East Carolina 24* Florida 20 Florida Stale 40* Fresno Slate 21* Georgia 22* Georgia Tech (Thurs) 34 Illinois 21* Kansas 20 Kansas Slate 27 Louisiana Tech 30‘ Louisville 42* Miami (ONo) \7 •Michigan Stale aaMinnesotaMississr|)pf Slate • Nebraska• Nevada Nortitem Illinois• Notre Dame •Ohio• Ohio State Oregon• Pmslurgh Purdue• South Carolina• Southern Cai'tornia• Stanford• Syracuse• Tennessee Texas AAM Texas-El Paso ToledoTfoy State• Tulsa 14 'San Diego State . Northeast Louisiana UCLA.• KentuckySam Houston Slate AkronNorth Texas Northeastern• Utah State• Washington State Eastern Illinois North Carolina New Mexico State• Army Alabama DukeTexas Christian LS U.Maryland •Indiana Southern Methodist• Texas‘ Southwestern Louisiana Eastern MKhfgan Marshall towa• Northwestern• Varidertill• MempNs Oklahoma State Nevada-Las Vegas• Buffalo U Oklahoma KentWisconsin• Washin^on Temple•MictWoan MississiMl Oregon State San Jose Slate Tulane Aubum• Texas Tech• Hawaii• Bowling Green• Middle Tennessee State Rk:e UtahVirginia Tech• Wake Forest• West Virainia• Western Michigan •Wyoming • Boise Slate• Virginia Rutgers Navy Central I • AJcom Stall• Apovttntn Stati• Aujtm Peay B«thun«-Cookmtn• Drokti gutl»r• Cat Siiie r*jrtnnOo*• Criantvon Soutn«m• CnaiiineoQi • a .• CorwKhcut Ovimoutn :g£Sr.OraktEasitm Krttucky• Eion• Fttrlitid 'FtonfliAAMO ^a Soutnam OrvrMno• Ltr»yi • f f l• MatiK»Hrt«tti‘ UltilS>PPlV»IItY• N«n Hanvsr^irt NorVtCaroii'M A&T• Moflt\tm Antona MoftMm Iowa’ Nonn«4tttm Siata <la» ‘ P«nni)^araa• Pnr«»lo«‘ SarHord• Sootn Fioi^ SoumtmU TtnnniM Ti• Tfwtoo• ViTanna• w#o« si*t»• Wtstttn Ci'oi<na• W«it«rr< »no<»• W*tt«m K»«iue»y Y*'*Youngllown Sltf* jl Michigan10 Idaho Ma|or C olleges-O lv. 1-AA M MorifwuMEatt Si|i« Com*B S c .WoflerdSeuin Carohna Stale t9 *0 21 K nrwdaliiand 19* Lalaym is Q^ord 10 Rchmord »' Valp«r»tO 10* So<4h«Mi M itourt Slid 7 NtwHivtn IS C*nt>alCor»«Kt>culSt«t* 9 Morgan Siait S* Vi^-j JMiafv 7 PnuneVitwAiM S C0un«a 7 JoMKyi Smin 10* Caniius 12 »40>llra 14Alabama Siata 19St(pn»n F. Auitn I.’* Norfolk Staia 12 Eattam Wathiogtcn 17* nino« Siaia 20 N<f«in Slat* 10 Bockr^*! 12 Fofdi'im T Jaciitonvtna Slat* 10 SouinamnwtQi* u •Ctt^SLO U•CaniraiWa»r»noion 13•AiaOarraAAM 9 Ci«i *7Ja>T<«s Ma<»$on 14Cai Stait SKt«T>«oto 10Furman 17SouinoMt M'tiouii Siai* 13" lySiai* 9jrray Siai* inOtM »ana 5tai< CONGRATULATIONS To Last W eek’s W inners! FIRST PLACE Kevin D, Mullis $25 SECOND PLACE Jason Murphy $5 A C h a m p i o t t s h i p G o l f C o u r s e W i t h o u t C h a m p i o t i s h i p P r i c e s PUDDING MDGE 27. New Orleans vs. Chicago • Sof t Spikes Required • • Cali for Daily Spedals> 224 Cornwallis Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 336-9404653 S p i l l m a n ’ s H om e Fuel D e live ry & S p i l l m a n ’ s Lim e & F e rtiliz e r Cooloomoe, NC 336-284-2551 •1-800-726-0724 20. (NFL) Atlanta vs. Ganimoro Y o lir “ H o n i c - T o i w i " D r u g S l o r e FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. Parkland vs. Carver 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 15. Tonnossoo vs, Aubum 'Voiir H om etow n B aker' BaKcry Thruway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out the Store 22. Oonvof vs. NY Jots 1533 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 A ffordable health Insurance? Q uality health insurance? You can have both — if you I Choose Blue! I ' C om prehensive m ajor m edical £ • Blue A d vanta ge' copay plans I • IVledicare supplem ent insurance . . _ Call your aulhorired RCB.SNC agent Imlay:.................. L a r e M r - W o e d - % lo h n s o n , I n c . John Wood—Mocksville Harold Wood—Advanco/Hiilsdale (336)751*6281 ' (336)940-2210 f B l i i e C r o s s B l u c S h i e l d o f I N o r l l i C a r o l i n a Ktnut d ';30. oan rrancisco v k t C H A P P E L L 6645 HOLDER ROAD. CLEMMONS 766-8238 Electrical & Heatlng/Cooling Installation & Service You Can Trust * 5 O F F C ^ U A e . 23. Jacksonville vs. Pittsburgh Tear out this coupon to save on our comprehensive oil changc. Wc’ll do everything from changing you roil with Quaker State*, one lough motor oil to topping off all you vital fluids, all in a mtiiier of niinuie.s. 1hiturrcr|iiuSonly al lunkipaiini kxailoni.Not valid \tiifiany oilvrot7<r.Couponcipirct IVv..1|. i9‘/>A QUAKER STATE COMPANY ENTRY BLANK; yOGLER ^ S O N S ‘Funeral Home “See U s F o r P rea rra tiR ed F u n era l P la n s" C lem m ons C h a p ^ 2 849 M Id d k h ro o k D rive I N S U I A N C I ® . 24. Kansas Clly vs. San DUgo Brad R om inc Agent 3770 Clcmmon.s Rd., Suite A Clemmons, NC 27012 766-3245 H ills d a le D en tal Dr. Jerry Hauser Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Adviance 336-998-2427 V illa g e T ire s ^ 10. RAnmia u* I Cl10. Georgia vs. LSU 2534 LcMisville-Clcmmons Road • Clemmons _ , - _ llo u rs :7 :3 0 a m .^ ip jn .M o n ..F rl;7 :3 0 .|S a l. 7 0 0 - 5 4 5 U A ll M ajor Brands o f Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop r I j A D V E R T IS E R I 1. DAVIE JEWELERS I 2. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 3. DAVIE TRACTOR I 4. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG I s . DANIEL FURNITURE je . SOUTHERN SHOWCASE * 7 . CAUDELL LUMBER I 8. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 9. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 10.VILUGETIRES I 11. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY I 12. TOPS TRAVEL I 13. MERLE NORMAN 1 14. BURGER KING W IN N E R : SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOVSING o f M ocksville Come See the NewHodels The 2000 Homes Are Here! ^17()5 us ^ M l N.> Moclisville. NC« \ Tops Travel * 7 (1 ^ P w / e M i a t u U S e w U c Y o u r l . i n 'c i l F u l l S c r v u c T r a v e l A ^ c n c x 336-766-7303 w w w .to p s tr a v e l .c o m ^ ^ 7 5 ^ ^ w i s v i l l ^ l e m m o n ^ R d ^ 12. Notro Dame vs. Oklahoma 15. DEWEY'S BAKERY 16.V0GLER&S0NS 17.LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON . I 18. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO I 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 20. SPILLMAN'S I21.HANDI-CUPB0ARD I 22. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 23.Q IU B E 24, STATE FARM INSURANCE ' P O IN D E X T E R Lum ber Company, In c. 9, Florida s u it vs. Duke Building Materials Of All Kinds 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 766-6481 Hours: 7:00 aim.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 25. ENTERPRISE-RECORD 26. VULCAN MATERIALS I 27. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 28. OAK VALLEY . I 29, K & R CLEANERS I 30. CHAPPELL, INC. ' . I 31.HOULIHAN'S' ! 32. EDWARD JONES CO' ' j Clem son VS. UNC I NAME: ____ Total . Polma ScocmL- I ADDRESS:- I DAY PHONE;. I •;i : i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 f i I I ■Jl ;l ^1 '^ 1 ; l I ! l : i \ i II li J l -Jl . NIQHT‘_ ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday , ; B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, §ept. 30,1999 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30, 1999 - B7 Davie's P.J. Cockerham ruslies toward the ball as teammate Adam Boger recovers a North Davidson fumble. War Eagles Suffer First Defeat This cheerleader Involved In the action. luarterback Drew iS'an|)a89'.'— The marching band prepares (or their performance. :The Davie High School dancing boots perform (or the crowd. Neil RIm a ^ s to have found his oiwii sf^ialifollowlng amon|) Davie fans. i * .. ; . ‘ 1 , Continued From Page B1 "Wc wanted to throw the ball more, but daggonc it seemed like every time wc threw ii. . lllingsaid. "Ricky’s a horse, but you can't giveitto him every single play and that's why wc tried to mix In the pass. We've got one or the best quarterbacks in the state, we've got great receivers and we've got to tal cunHdence in Ivey them - we just didn't do a good job throwing the ball. "Drew's done a great job all year reading his reads, and maybe you say it's a larkof praciice that week off. But I think he prepared real strongly, it was just mcmal mistakes and it cost us." The War Eagle defense - which performed magnificently, shut down North's vaunted quarterback-tailback attack (Rosenbaum and Devan Hedrick) and held North to 41 second- half yards - had the Knights where they wanted them with a thinl-and- ‘»h»oMiheNonh42with2i26leCt.Dui a fatal ortsides penalty gave North a first down that milked the clock. Illingcouldn'tcondemnthcdcfcnsc. Rosenbaum, an option-passing ma* chine, had zero passing yards in the sccond half. Hedrick, theslashingback who has carried North to a No. 6 rank ing in the AP 3-A poll, stormed to 42 yards in his first five runs but mustered only 35 on his next 18. And North gained just 13 second-half yards until theofrsidcspenaltybrokcDavle'sback. "I thought our defense would go out there, do three downs and out and gel us the ball back, and it's just unfor tunate we hada mental breakdown and didn’t watch the ball," Wing said. "But we should have taken care of that way before thaL That had no impact on the outcome of the game. "MyhatgoesofftoCoach (Devore) Holman. Coach (Mike) Herndon. Coach (John) Bullins, Coach (Jefl) Wanl and Coach (Keith) Whitaker be cause they had a great defensive strat egy against two high-potent thi^ts and we shut their tails down. It's just a shane that wc had the turnovers." Two of Ridenhour’s INTs were sel f- inflicted. The sccond one, a bad break) staked North to a 7-0 lead. The pass deflected off Thad Johnson's out- suetchcd arms to Chris Sotriffcr, who returned it 38 yards to the Davie 12, setting up Rosenbaum’s 11-yard TD pass with t :36 left In the quaneri "When you hit a receiver in the hands and the ball pops out right into their hands, you start scratching your head and wondering what is fate really Central Piedmont 4-A Football Davie 0 0 Ml. Tabor 0 0 Reynolds 0 0 S. RDwan 0 0 W. Foisyih 0 0 Lust Week's Results HP Andrews 19, Reynolds 13 Ml. Tabor45, East Foisyili 7 Nonh Davidson 14, Davie 11 North Foisyih 26, Wesi Forsyth 23 MW Cnbamis 27, South Rowan 21 Friday's Games Davie at Cenlrai Davidson North Foisyih at Reynolds NW Ouilfotd ai Wcsl Forsyth South Rowan at Nonh Rowan North Davidson quarterback Bubba Rosenbaum tries to elude Davie's Nell Rice. Members of the Hag corp pertorm in the half-time show. - Photos by Robin Fergusson meant to be tonighi," llling said. First Quarter Racing toward an ISS-yanJ first- NO - Smith 11 pass from Rosen half performance. While fueled a 10- baum (Fbltt kick), 1:36, play, 65-yard drive and David Wooldridge nailcda25-yard fieldgoal as time expired, slicing the North lead to 7-3 at the break. Tmptoudofthem for not giving up through all that adversity." tiling said. "Wc were fortunate to go in at halflirae 7-3 with three tumovers(incIudingone fumble) in the first 10 minutes. Tliey • really hung in there." Note: Ivey trealed Rosenbaum as thoughhestolchls lunch money, sack- inghimtodefusea 12-playdrivcinthe second quarter and a 9-play drive early in the thittJ. The third bodyslam set up' the potential winning drive that went the other way for a 14-3 deficit. "He's Just doing his Job, keeping contain ment," llling said. "Rosenbaum likes: to drop back but he gets flushed real easy. Wc told him to stay wide and he’s going to get Hushed right Into your' arms, and that's what he did.” ... Adam ' Boger recovered his third fumble. Sccond Quarter DC-FO Wooldridge 25,0:00. Fourth Quarter ND - Scott 42 inlcrccplion return (Foie kick), 10:38. t)C-White6nin (While run),3:24. TEAMSTATISnCS ND 12 35-89 43 . 4-11-0 4-35 1-1 4-50 DC 16 49-234 12 2-10-3 2-40 1-1 ■3-25 N. Davidson Davie 0 7-14 0 8 - n First downs Rushes-yanls Passing Comp-Alt-Inl Punts Fumblcs-Lost Penalties-yanis . . . ___ INDIVIDUAL STATISnCS N. Davidson RUSHING - Hedrick 25-90, Le- onani 5-14, Rosenbaum 5-(-l5) PASSING - Rosenbaum 4-11-0- 43 RECEIVING-Hedrick l-l4,Pow- cll I-l2,Smidi l- ll, Tilley 1-6 Davie RUSHING-While40-215,Goode 5tl3, Earle 3-8, Ridcnhour l-(-2) PASSING - Ridenhour 2-10-3-12 RECEIVlNG-Johnson2-l2 . By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record It was a bitter pill Coach Doug llling and j Davie swallowed against North Davidson, one ^ they would like to wash down Friday with o ( nonconfcrence victory at Central Davidson. '■Game time is 7:30 p.m. I "It makes you sick," ming said in the back- j' wash of Friday's nasty 14-11 loss that erased [ Davie from the unbeatens and mainuined [ North'ssurgcthroughtheAP3-Apoll."rmstill Ii sick, rve had a bitter taste in my mouth all weekend, and Tm sure (the playeit) have bitter tastes in their mouihs, too, ] "I think we know we were a better team, but that's why you play and the better team doesn't always win. You've got to play all phases of the game." Davie performed miserably in the passing department, but llling Is optimistic that third- year sumer Drew Ridcnhour, who avoided interecptionson his first 52attemptsoftheyear, will bounce back from his thrce-INT stumble. "Drew’s very capable and we're not going to lose confidence in what he’s doing," llling said of the UJentcd senior, who holds single-season school records for completions and yardage. "North had people in the right positions, you've got to give them credit for tlieir defensive philosophy. They made plays. He threw two balls that he shouldn't have thrown, but we're not going to give up on his abiliiy." Outsldeoftherouriuraoversthatessenlially decided the game, Davie was outstanding in all olhcr faccts: David Wooldridge kicked his sixth field goal, punier Zeke Earle averagcd40 yards on two punts, the defense performed heroically and tailback Ricky White worked Ihe Knights like a surgeon, roaring to Ills sccond straight 200-yard game. "Special teams and defensively wc played prelty well." llling said. "Our running game defimlcly wason, 'i "Our passing game wasn't on. Wc need to fine-tune some things, and that's whiit nonconfcrence is for, fine-tuning for West For- sylh (in Ihe league opener on Oct. 8)." . Although Central Davidson, a 3-A team from the Tri-County Conference, might be catching Davie at Ihe wninglime.lllingexpecls a competitive fight fram the Spartans, wlio luc 3-2 and coming off a 34-0 shellacking of Wcsl StokcsundcrnewcoxhEugcneEvcrhart. Davie won 24-17 tot year. "They've got their t|uarlcrback. big fullback and mnning back rctuming, so Ihcre's a lot ijf iillileles on the offense," llling said, ''flift (]uarlcrbackl.istycarhadulKX'kuvagaineagalilit IIS. That fullkick moved the ball up and down the field, and he was Just a sophomore last yc4f. Tlie defense is going to liave their liands fi)jl slopping tiial quancrhack and fullback." I* • Davie leads the series 3-1-1. Dircclions.Hi Central: Take Hwy. fi4 East to Lexinglon until it merges with 85 Business North. Take fint cxii(Hwy.8)and turn right, Veer left at Hardee's and cross Main Street. Cross 1-85. turn right 6ti llcck Church Ri»d and turn left al end of mad. Schixil is on icfi. ’ • Black Knights Hand Davie First Loss In Painful Fashion; By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Two fourth-down touchdowns. Three missed extra points. A contro versial overtime players and fans will never forget. So ended a wildJVrootbjdl Linvllle took turns blowing the game before the Black Knights pulled out a nailbi ting 20-19 decision over the pre- viously-unbeaten War Eagles Thurs day. In the first OT. the War Eagles blocked North's cxtia jwint and puf their cclebmtion smites on after tail back Mike MikcCiement scored from the 4 to tic the game at 13-13. Then the impossible happened again: North blocked Micah Gamer’s extra point, forcing double OT. "You fear (blocked kicks) but you think you've got It coached up enough where it's not going to happen,** said a stunned Lee Linvllle, Davle'sJVcoach. They broke through between our guard and snapper." Davlegnawcdon victory once more when Clement dashed 9 yards on first down and quarterback Dan Sullivan plunged I yardtoprovidea I9-131cad. But a bad snap resulted in OTs third straight botched extra point and ulti mately cost the War Eagles their un beaten dreams. The drama only thickened. One play from winning their nnh straight game, the War Eagles appeared tostopoQB sneak from the 1 on fourth down. But moments later, and what seemed like an eternity for Davie par tisans, an oiticial threw up his arms signaling touchdown. North made the’ extra pdiht ond" escaped. Linvllle seethed. Not only did he insist North's QB was buried /I War Eagle Football Statistics R e c o r d : 5 -1 ,0 -0 C P C Statesville W 17-6 Mooresville W 13-7 alN..lradall. ~ -WJJ7-8.4.1— : Ledfot^d W 27-24 (3 01) atSalisbuty W34-6 N. Davidson L 14-11 White Goode Earle Vaughters Clement Smith Burton Propst Ridenhou Davie Burton Davie Johnson Tenor Popiin Goode Hogue Burton Davie ; White ^ Wooldridi Tenor M.Amold Burton Earie Vaughters , 1; Davie Opponents 9 INTERCEPTIONS M,Amoid2 ' '' ■, . ’ -U'.' ; fu m ble'RECOVERIES > ' ’ i. ' 1 Boger3.M. Amoid2, Loweiya, Rice . r>- i ■ ■/■"■■'I > PUNTING Att Yds Avg. ' , / ' ' ; ' Earie 23 828 36.0 Car.Gain YPC 147 822 5.5 30 171 5.7 6 134 22.3636 .6.0 26 28 1.0 4 20 5.0 4 -1 0.01-2 0.0 6 -8 0.0 230 1,198 5.2 1 207 609 2.9 Cdmp Att Int Pet Yds TD 25 62 3 .403 322 1 7 11 0 .636 73 1 32 73 3 .438 395 2 i 33 92 2 .358 484 5 Reo Yds Avg.TD 13 132 10.1 0 10 162 16.2 2 4 41 10.2 02157,5 02105.0 0 . 1 35 35.0 0 30 383 12,7 2 1 29 441 15.2 4 TD Conv.. Klcl< FG ■ Pis '11 2 0 0 ■:••••7 0 0 0 ‘13 6 31 2 1 0 0 14 1,.0 .0 .0 ■61. 0 0 0 '610006 1 -0 0 0 "6 " 17 3 13 6 139 1 9 1 6 ■1 . 65 well short, tl\c Black Knighls snapped Ihe fourth-down play wlih six men on the line of scrimmage, a 5-yjird infrac tion that went unnoticed. " Westand tk boy up. Hedocsn’t go anywhere on the first surge, he gets down on the bottom of the pile and I guess squirms in .. . I don't know," LInville said. The referees don’t make on Immediate call cither way. They startpulllngpeople out ofthepile, wait till they get down to the bouomofthe pile before they make a call and'give him a touchdown. "We felt like we had him slopped. It's one of those things where they thought he got in and wc think we stop him. It got tome that they didn’t make an immediate call. If they would hiwe went ahead and called it right ulTihe bat, I wouldn't have had a pmblcin wiih it." Tlie heanbrokcn players couldn't suppress (heir etnoiinnal pain. Com- ingoffsterilng middle-school carcers. many of them hadn't lost a game In years. "For some of ihein, It's been a long time." LInville said. "It w;ls an emo tional loss. TI10SC guys on defense gutted it up at the end. And to not gel that call or actually slop him, it's lough. To io.se in ihal kind of fashion for the Hnit loss, that makes it doubly luird." Davie appcjued well on its way to anoliier n^mp al^er staging a textbook drive out of the gate, a 17-play, 71- yanl stampede iliat consumed eight and u half minutes. Clement, an elite rreshnian seeing his first JV action anl'r playing live varsity games Ih;- hind Ricky While, gobbled up 41 of Ihe 71 yanls on 12 carries and scored one of his two TDs for a 7*0 lead. "Tliat's the way you draw It up," Linville .said. "We were feeling gcxKl aner the first n\iarter. "But outside of the llrsi qmmcr, the offense did not play well the rest of regulation. We couldn't gel anything else going. I don’t know if iliey just turned it upur we relaxed. But we had tmuhle moving Use hall." Notes: Alihoogh Clenicni came with clutch nms in OT. Linville saifl lhcDliickKnighLsprcvenledlhes(vcU- ster fnim showcasing his immea.sc lam ents, holding him to K1 yards on 2^ carries, a iihhIcnI 3.3 average. "If lit gets in Ihe open, he’s gone, but wt never got him open," Linville sail(. "llecouldn't get going."... Ben AUreO inmle two inicreepiions.... Tlie CleniJ- ent addition moved Bnmdon Genirjt who nwred lo y)} yanls ihe previi»iii three game.s. to fullback.... Sullivan conjpleled six of nine passes, three ii) Andrew Day wall, iwo to Clement an(J one to Scott Flowers.... Davie plays hi home against Central Davidson oil Sept. .10 at 7 p.m. i; Notes & Quotes • Ricky ^Vh^te must not be Supemian since turnover-plagued Davie lost I4-1110 North Davidson, which caught lollery-typc luck and prevailed in a showdown of unbeatens. but he performed man-of-stecl duties and tried in vain to beat the Black Knights all himself. ; Softening the blow of three early turnovers. White did a gome's wonh of damage in the first half alone: 23 carries for 158 yards, all of Davie's llrsl-half output. Becon^ng mortal on tired wheels, he was slowed to 57 yards on 17 totes in the sccond half, but still the 215-yard, 40-carry perfonnancc qualified for masterpiece. After all, how could anyone making under a million a .-y e a rd u p llc a le ih iu n n ilh a tr? ,------------------ -------- They couldn't stop us running, but he got tired, wc had to find ways to rest him and try to keep their defense in check," Coach Doug lllingsaid. Withquartcrback Drew Ridenhour. who tore the ACL in his knee against Ledford Sept. 10, one bad step from going down for the ^ear, White seemed to turn It up a notch. | ' "Ricky knows he's the man," llling said. "He's our go-to guy. He's the guy we're going to ^vc the bdl to during the tough timesihe's going to carry us, and he's doing a great job." • \Vhile is one monsier game, or two good games, from becoming just the scconJ back in modem school history (since l981)to rush for 1.0(X) yardslwotlmcs.Whitc,whomissedasignlllcantchunkoriastycarwilhatom ACL, became the seventh member of the distinguished club as a sophomore, joining brother Cedric, David Dayc (the lone two-timer). Hamilton Cuihrell, Reggie Sales. Deryl Wilson and the late Shane Fleming. , "He's really stepped up as the leader of this team, and that's sornething I'm proud of," llling said. "He's doing a lot of great things to keep this team heading in the right direction." • Late-arriving fans for North Davie's volleyball matches don't get alot for theirS2.Alllheygollhclasitwomatchcsw;LsCoachTri.shKlngtakingdowTT the net. In two virtual byes. North evicted Summit In 25 minutes andejecteil North' Hills in less than 20. •: "Youfcclkindofixldchargingsomchxlytwobueksiocomeinandwaich an 18-minute game," King s;)id. "But that's just the way it happens some times." You should have seen referee Marcus Wilson. One minute he's irtiiaied. because North Hills didn't arrive on time. The next minute he's grinning out* the door with a 30-sonicthing check. North's iighining-boit wins in nac«ni yean uh\etlo-Uitcctt)r-1lon otKT, ortlcittl instead of two. for obvious budget reasons. - "Marcus got upset Ihal they were late, but Idon’t ihink it boihered him altera few minutes," King said, laughing. "He's making, wlul.; 30-some dollars in 15 minutes? Wc had two last year and we cut down lo one. Wc were wasting loo miich money.'* *SimilarloWhitc'snightagainstNorth Oavidson.aphcnomenat;. perfonnancc by South Davie’s Billy Riddle wenl down the lubes inv a20-6 loss to West Rowan, asuperiorcoltectioncf athletes thatcan; score at any time from anywhere. ; Despite being a wanted man. Riddle put South on his shouldersWhile for a half and finislied with 159 yards on 22 carries. "It was Riddle this. Riddle that." Coach Bari7 Whitlock said. "Eveiv when we lined up to punt, they were yelling: 'Watch No, 4.' It was four this.;: four that.’ Whitlock delivered the ullinuiecomplement to Riddle, who has accumu-; latcd 425 yards in three games, or 96 minutes. "I'm going to tell you right now," he said. "If 1 had to go to war and pick; one person to be behind. I'd pick Billy Riddle. I'm going to tell you. he's a; daggonc winner. He knew they were after him, and it doesn't bother him." 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 ' Coach Barry Whitlock gives his team a pep talk during their hard (ought loss to West Rowan.- Photos by James Barringer South Davie Falls To West Rowan 20-6 South's Billy Riddle carries the ball, gaining some of his 159 yards. By Brian Piits Davie County Enterprise Rccord InocdcrtobcatWcwRowan,South '■Davie’s cJghJh graJcrs had to be al- . - most pcrfecl. Tlicy were. "Wemovcilihcball“ roolballcoach ipany Whidock said. "We basically .f.ifid (he gaoM! pfan lhai I wanted. Wc .'•-.y>'cre doing what we wanted to do. ’ They threw everyihing on the line. We knew wc were ovemialchcd. but it doesn't bother this team." Haymaker Billy Riddle powered for /59 yof^ on 22 carries, jackJe r Jariwn jeffcn(»hclpcUihct^^^^ . the line of scrimmage and Scott T,^oxwell and Ben Gobble led a de* ;t fense that held the Bulldogs (o their lowest output. , . And they were on the losing team. Jhal speaks volumes about the sucked i i..pdds the Tigere were facing against 1 ynbcaicn West Rowan, which finished \ tost year without ihe services or "Defensively, we played a good game. Wc gave up 20 poinl.s. but wc gave up 20points toa team that just got done scoring 42 and 34. They knew they were in a fight. I mean, it’s 6-6 at halfiitne,they're scralchingtheirhcads. and ihey'vegoi I Oathletcs locvcry one of ours. That's basically what it boiled down to. (West’s coach) told me he had flve lo seven siatlers that didn't even play last year. Wc got beat by a good ‘ ;>5Jemic ineligiWUty this year. The game’s best player wore an orange jersey. Riddle, overcoming a shadowing defense that , 'TulhlcMiy.canwti^ghlimca^ with tough yards, kept the Bulldogs* explosive offense olT the field and incredibly managed to give a prohibi tive favorite a scare for a half, embel lishing his reputation as a warrior. "And (he thing about it, they knew he was gelling ii." Whitlock said. "I mean, they knew it. It doesn't get any bcttcrlhanthat.Wchadtotapchimup "If wc scorc there, then they've goi lo play calchup." WhilUx;k said. "They didn't slop us a lot, wc stopped our selves," Quarterback Andrew McClannon bounccd back from the INT with a clutchganic-lying48-yardlouch(lown to Kevin Winters, who looked up just as the ball arrived and turned it on down the right sideline to leave West stunned at the half. " He ct>mesback and throwsa streak pass pcrfecl-hitshimin the hands and instridc.''WhiilocksaidorMcClannon. 'He threw ii, Winters looked up and there’s theJwlKrm fioin« to tell .you, Wimerscon runaway fromanybody in this league. He’s got speed. Kevin’s coming on.’' Trailing 14-6 in the fourth, the Ti gers made one last lunge, but West foiled South on the 14th play of ihe drive and tacked on an insurance TD for a deceiving final. They were athletic," said Whit lock, who came in merely hoping to ' This group plays with more heart than uny team I've ever had," said Whidock, whose overachieving team ^ played on even terms forahalfberoFC J succumbingtoWesl’ssuperioralhleti- * cism in a 20-6 defeat. "I wouldn’t trade J thisteamforthalWesiRowanlcamror ;.j)oihing. broke a helmet. And after the game, ho acted like he hadn't even played, like he didn't do anything." South blew a great chance to knock the Bulldogs on their heels with an interception deep in West’s territory. Momcntsaftertlw 12-playdrivclumcd sour, the Bulldogs made South pay with a long run and 6-0 lead. -- Maurice W[lson block fo r^l|ca ^^^^ there’s no doubt about it, but ihc game c , -■ ; . ■ ■ - ■ ■ * ••• was a lot lighter than 20-6. With a minute to go, wc Iwd a louclKlown dropped. If we catch that and make the extra point, it's 20-13 and you never know what happens with the onside kick." Notes*. Whitlock argued vehe mently when Winteis’ extra point was ruled wide right with the score 6-6. "I thought the extra point was gotxl, it's just hard for a three-man crew to call it," he said. "At the end, it wouldn’t have made that much difference, but it could have given us a little boost.” ... Maxwell causcd a first-quarter fumble (hut rattled West, and Jefferies blew hit and a real good game defensively," Whitlock said. "JcfTcries played (he best game of his carccr at South. He blocked excellent." ... Tyler Lowe’s first punt of the year went 35 yards.... Fullback Mitchell Roberts sustained injuries to his hand and hack and is openholesallday."Maxwellhadabig questionableforbothgamesthisweek. las( Monday’s makeup at Erwin and Sept. 29 at North Rowan. "He had a good game blocking, but he got banged up,".soidWliiilock,whose(eamslipped (o 2-1 overall and I • 1 in (he Piedmont Middle School Conference. "Now we’re going to test the character a little bit this week with two games." Wildcats Defeated By Concord Concord returned a fumble for a touchdown, breaking open a close game, as (he Goldminers bcai North Davie's seventh-grade football team 36-16 last week. The Wildcats, who hadn't played since Sept. I because of two weather* provokcdcancellations,trailed l6-8in thethirdquartcr, when ihecritical turn over foiled their comeback chances. "Wc turned the ball over, they had us down two touchdowns and wc just couldn't comc back from that," said first-year assistant coach Matt McPherson. Scvellc Tlwmpson accounted for 10 points for North, scoring u touch down and two two-point conversions, and Chris Goode added the other TD. North (0-2 overall, O-I Piedmont MiddlcSchool Conference) plays vis iting J.N. Fries on Sept. 30. Brown Leads Tigers To Win lical Kannapolis (whicli bcal Nodh 20-16 in nonconfcrcncc), nnU Con- cotU bcal Mooncsvillc by Iwo touch downs. Now wcjust need to keep the morocmumgoingmulgclafcwbrcaks here oral there." Derek Cornatzer gains yards for North Davie on their way lo 22-0 victory. Horth Davie Shreds Concord ^ tin u c d From Fase B1 t' l^hambach with 10, Nick Pane and fydy Stephens with eight each, Matl l^ukland with seven, and Justin S^orsworthy, David Orsillo and Zach ^okob with six each. Z "Evan Beam, Grayson Miller and S\ndy Ayers also hod outstanding de- ^ensivegames," Kirksud.” Wcganged ;lackled well. A lot of times there were ^ven and eight people in on tackles. Stephens and Schomboch had a great p a y or their defensive end posiiioni. "^WechangedourdcfcnscoroundQ *‘^itilc bit, and it helped a lot. We just ■ lyed more aggressive." Nuning the 8-0 lead in the third potinded the Goldmin- u ialo bmkhlptcy.wtth a titne-con- .lilLlj ao-ynd'march thai Pone fin; ished with an 8-yord nin and two- point conversion foru 16-0 lead. "We had a good drive," Kirk said. "We wanted to eat up the third period and make Concord play catchup." After tasting two bitter defeats, including a 20<14 overtime loss to South Davie, and facing doubts about ' (heir chances of contending in the Southern Division as Kirk boldly en dorsed in the prescason, the Wildcats got everything together when it mat tered and gathered steam fora pivotal stretch that includes iwo games this week, a makeup with Mooresvlllc and Thursday’s .regularly-scheduled game at J.N. Fries. ’This is when our. actual n»:ord starts os fai as mining it Into any kind of playoff situation at the end of the year," Kirk said. "I still think we can Quarterback Jacques Lyons added an exclamation mark with a 3-yard sneak in the closing scconds. In hind sight, however, Kirk would havepre- ferrcd a knee. "Ii was really not nice, but I don’t have but 20 players and there isn't a whole lot of substiiutlng you can do' there," he said. "I just said sneak it. You know, I didn’t think we’d score offofit." . V - ■: . Norsworthy ..cbmplc’mented' the Pane-Cornatier power package with 45 yards on^five carries. . • ). By Brian Pills Davie County Enierprise Record If you haven't heard of him yet, don't worry. Neither have most folks around the Piedmont Middle School Conference. But West Rowan met Justin Brown the hard way last week. Brown, the third star in Coach Barry Whitlock’s backfield galaxy, stole the show from DJ. Rice and Cooler Arnold, rtishirig for 110 yards and (wo touchdowns on eight smoking cames as ihe sevcnih- gmdeHgers blitzed theBulldogs early and cruised 26* 16 for their fourth con vincing win. "A lot of people don’t really know about Brown," Whitlock said, "But he's a good running back, a good blocker for Cootei; and a good all- around player." South’s immensely talented backs have taken turns in the spotlight. An- ' lonNfcNeil mslied for 109yardsuguinst North Davie, Arnold caught aS2-yard ' touchdown and had a S6-yard run against China Grove, Rice pounded Erwin for 78 Qntl Brown an- r nounccd his arrival as a monsicr-mash runner against West. ■, "He's one of our hardest runners," ■ said Whitlock,' who jabs opponents " from every direction. "Wc try to keep it balanced and keep the other team guessing, and ii just so happened that the left side was working better than the right side. It could have been that they were keying on Cooter ond Rice more. It was Brown's best game. He was carrying tacklcR." Continuing a devastating pattem that has defined South’s unbeaten sea son, Brown scoredon theTlgers'fourth play from scrimmage, breaking a 39- yard run. Michael Mashore hit John Benfield on (he conversion pass for an 8-Olcad. ' "Wilh[hebackslcadingupiniherc,; he just broke through, popped i( to the outside and broke a couple tackles at; the end," Whitlock said. "He made a good run." , With South clinging to a 14-8 lead in the third quarter. Brown took over, churning eight, eight and 40 yards on ■ successive runs to put South ahead comfortably, 20-6. ’' He had all 56 yards on the drive," Whitlock said. *1116 offensive line ■ opened the holes." \ ThcTigcrspractlpcdcniisccontrol after Arnold put South ahead 14-0 on a 38'yord Mashore pass. Whitlock, however, craves the jugular, the step- on*thc-neck trail the Tigers still lack despite their four double-digit wins.'; ^ "Thisteamforsomereasonwillgcl uptwotouchdownsandpmltinciulsc,". viliillocksaid. "I'djust liketosee them DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPfelSE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - B9 Coach Leo Brunelli Instructs his team as they prepare lo meet South Rowan. - Photos by James Barringer Davie Fades Against S. Rowan get the killer instinct a little bit. Get up 14 and go ahead and put (hem away." Whitlock had no complaints with (he defense, which responded after West pulled within 14-8 late in the first half. Once again, Booker Cody, the ever improving tackle, led a defense that held West to eight points until garbage time. "The defense played real well," he said. "Booker had hiseight to lOtack- les. He's all over the field. Every game he’s getting better. He didn’t know whichwaytolincupbcforethescason. He's just getting’into the fiow of it, understanding mow «if the game. "Rice had a real'good defensive game, 100, and Benfield made acouplc big ploys on fourth downl" Not»: Rice, who contributed 55 yards on six corries, made ll 26-8 with a 28-yard dash early in the fourth.... Arnold lines up with one leg in the end zone. "He may hold the South Davie rccord foriouchdowns before it’sover," Whitlock said.... The Tigers might meet their match in Ttiursday’s home showdown against unbeaten and un tested North Rowan. Gaine time Is 4 p.m. ’’The coaches I'Vd lolked to say it's . like men playing against boys," WWt- locksaid."1T)cysoyihcy'rcrcallygood. They've got one outstanding running back. TTvcy say he's better than any thing ^bablyln the eighth grade.’* South Rowan’s volleyball team showed how everyone wants to fini.sh a close match. Fading Davie showed how they don't wont to. In the early going of the fifth and deciding game last week, it looked as if the War Eagles could get their first Central Piedmont Conference win. Instead of capitalizing on leads of 7*1 and l2-8,however,theoutcometumed into yet another exosperating loss for Davie, which entered the week reeling * al4'IloverallandO-4inlheCPCuftcr reviving hopes of arcversal with three nonconferenccwlnstheprevlousweek. "The games we lost, wc played jUst pooriy," Coach Leo Brunelli said. "It’s so frustrating because you know that if we could string two or three of these games together, [t'd be over and we wouldn’t have (b worry abou( a game four or five." South Rowan's rally continued a haunting trend of 1 Ith-hour collapses ' for a Davie team that has lost four of five five-game matches. The worst thing about It Is in game five we were up7-1 and let it go; we go up 12-8 and then wc miss three serves in a row," Brunelli said. "You have to be able toconvert those games to win." Reynolds runs a clinic two or three times a week, an extraordinary display ofVolleyball 101 that blew Brunelli's mind in a 15-4,15-5,15-5 loss in the final match ofthe busy week. Brunelli said they might as well fast-forward and hand Reynolds the CPC trophy, and while they’re at it the stale trophy. "I’m going to tell you right now, if they’re not the best team in this area, it would be hanl for me to believe," he said. They arc so far above and be yond anyone else. There's no one that can play with them. They arc for real. I would really be surprised if they don't win the state championship in 4-A." TTieWarEaglesreachcdthcirhigh- est potential and still sufferedashutout loss in the first meetingon Sept.7. Last week’s rematch wos over tefore it be* gan. They have it all," Brunelli said. "Tlicy have size, hitters, depth. The finst time we played them In our gym. wc played perfect and they still beat us (18-16,15-2.15-13)." In a nonconfcrencc match against Bishop lost week, Davie won the fifth game to stave off a two-game Bishop rally. "Wc came out serving the ball re ally well (ingame five)," Bruncllisald. Tigers Slip To 2-3 In League An opportunity for South Davie’s softball slipped away in a crossroads game at Concord last week. Needing a victory over an ordinary opponent to reach respectability at the halfway point of the Piedmont Middle School Conference, the Tigers instead droppcda 10-2 game that left them 2- 3 In the league. "Iwasreal frustrated,"CoachCindy Durham saidafterSouthlostits second game of the three-game week. "The girls didn't bring the bats. We only had four hits the wholegame,and wecould have hit (Concord's pitcher). The bot* tom line Is we should have had no trouble with them." Pitcher Jamie Durham, comlngoff a dominating outing against North Rowan, ran out of juice in her attempt tomaskoneofSouih'smainshortcom* ings: pitching depth. . "She struggled throwing strikes," her mother said. "She was not near as good as (against North Rowan). It was probably b«:ausc she was tired. She Iitold nic her, arm was kind of sore before the game." , , South’s ofrcnsivc meltdown oflset two fantastic catches by outfielder Danielle O’Neal. "Wcplayedfairiyweliinthefield," ’ ■A l' • Durham said. "O'Neal made two great catches. One was almostadlvingcatch. Shccaughtitononclegcomingdown. "Weonlyhadfoursinglcs, and then when we did hit it, we hit it right at them." TheConcord setback was disheart ening because the Tigers rebounded from u 13-5 loss to Erwin with their finest all-around performance, with Durham striking out 11 and the of fense cooking in a 15-4,rout of North Rowan. Alyse Bowden fueled a nine-hit attack with a double and two singles. Kelly Haulbrook, Tiffany Tumor and Durham roped doubles and Heather Bogcr, Mandi Reid and Erin Whitaker added singles. " Wc played much better,” Durham said. "The girls beat on the ball. Jamie pitched probably the best game she's pitched so far." • Erwin show(^ South why it's con sidered a conference championship contender, riding stellar pitching and hothittingtoa t3-5winovcrthcTigers in (he first game of the week. ‘ "They; have an excellent pitcher and we didn’t hit weM," Durham said, "We struck out 11 timw. They are probablyoneoftheioptcomswithJ.N. ■■ ■ ''..'.'',14 : " ■ • Bulldogs Squeeze Past Rams 28-26 Tlie Shady Grove Bulldogs over came the high-powered Mocksvillc offense led by Floyd Collins In a 28-26 shootout. The Bulldogs'potent attack was led by quarterback Colby Scoford. whb handed o(T lo running backs Zack Myers, Trent Brooks and Quinton Faulknbr in the strong ground attack. Coach Kenny Wood credited the offensive line, especially John Piper and John Simpson, for their blocking. The Bulldog defense, led by Nick Schambach, Jordan Brown and Caleb Rominger, held Mocksvllle in cheek to maintain the winning margin. .; JV Trojans Overcome Cooleemee Alex Williams and Mlchacl Marlin combined for 267 yanls luMiing and Ihrec louclidnivns as Pinehrook's JV bcal Cixilccmec 36-20 Samitlay. Andrew Linharl and Taylor Evans had cxeelleni bliicking jaracs. Clinl Slaler had a good gome as llie ihlnl- gradcquaitcrback.lalilnghisnrst5naps of Ihe year. Ganell Denge and Daniel Pccle added louehdowns for Ihe Tro jans. Defensively, Dengc and Pcelo led Iho team with ten and nine Iaek1«, respeclively. Sleplien Livcngood aho had a incmendous defensive gaine. making seven laeklcs. David Oakley hadanefrectivegaracondefcnscwhjle reconling a lucklc. - Mocksvllle Beats Bulldogs In Thriller Unbeaten Mocksvillc survived a 16-14 thrillcroverpreviously-unbeaicn Shady Grove in varsity action Satur day. Tlie Bulldogs used most ofthe first (luiiner in a scoring drive that culmi nated with Whit Mcrrifield rushing for the touclidown and Jonathan Mayfield adding (he (wo-poin( conversion. Mocksvilleanswercdwithcighl points of its own in the second quarter. In an exciting fourth tiuartcr. the Rams went ahead 16-8 with two min utes to play. The Bulldogs used three plays to find the end zone with 30 scconds to go. However, the Ram de fense denied the two-point attempt. Coach Bill Mcnifield said he w ^ pleased with the Bulldogs' effort and gavecredittoaslrongMocksvilletcam. "In the end. it came down to one play," hesaid.Theywereablc toconvert and we weren’t." He noted contributions on the oftensive side by Josh Miller, Mike Sulier and Christopher Dean. Varsity Redskins Defeat Pinebrook The Cixilecniee Redskins beat Pine- bnH)k 22-0 Siitunlay in a varsity foot ball game. Scoring rushing touchdowns were Chri.s Urt)gdon and Chris Mock. Josh Godbcy caught a 20-yard TD from Brad Corrihcr, who also completed two passes lo Zach Voglcr for40yaids. Bmgdonand Voulcrscorcdlwo-point conversions. The line - consisting of Justin Wallcr,MiiHhcwWishon,Lyden W il liams,,Tristan Scott. J.L Lewallen, Jordan Fowler and Bradley Grubb - did an outstanding job, said line coach Craig Michacl. On defense, Fowler registered a sack and Godbey Inter cepted a pass. Vogler and Corrihcr made several key tackles for the Red skins, who improved (o 2-1. • Coach Tim Dunn said Tyler Hayes and Ryan Dunn had good blocking games for the Trojans, who got six tackles each from Josh Johnson and Jaspen Gray and Five from Mark Huggins. JV Volleybal! Team Claims Two Davie’s JV volleyball team is feel ing a lot lighter all of u sudden. After being han^pcred by inconsis tency thmugh the first 10 nintches, the Warniiglestumed thecomcrlast week, shutting out Bishop McGuinnis and South Rowan and making rock-solid Rey m\lds work for 2-1 win over Dav ie. "We're practicing hanl and getting clo-wr;Lsa team," Coach Jaime Allison said. "1 really do (hlnk (hey are getting bolter. They should have definitely won (over Reynolds), but Reynolds Is a giHKl team." • Davie’s resurgence was sparked by (wo freshmen who have earned cameo varsity time, Sara Miller and Kirsten Durham. "They didn't get to play a lot (of varsity), but just because (hey’ve been doing well ond playing strong (Coach Leo Brunelli) moved them up," Alli son said. ^ Miller has contributed in many ways, particularly at the net. "She did really well (against South Rowan)," Allison said. "She’s been flaying strongly. She’s strong at the net. She’s been doing good passing, loo. She plays back row ond front row, but she’s stronger ot the nel." And Durham has provided the In- (angihles that inspire teammates. "Kirsten is always a hustler," Allison said. "She's always diving aHer the ball. She’s aggressive." Davie (5-8 overall, 1-3 In dte Cen tral Piedmont Conference) plays host to West Forsyth on Sept. 30 and at North Davidson on Oct. 4. Wildcats Dominate iUatcii Hoping for their first conference win, theWar Eagies batlie to stay in Ihe game against South Rowan. "Amanda Bailey and Candicc James did a great job setting the ball, and Jill Seamon, Jerri Ann Angel and Tisu Campbell hit the ball extremely well." Davie plays visiting West Forsyih bn Sept. 30 and at North Davidson on Oct. 4. Fries and West Rowan." Turner, Boger, Whitaker, Brandi Harpe, Durham and Bowden, who has delivered all year at (he plate, hod one hit each for South, which plays at China Grove on Sept. 29. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord If it were a fight, referee Mareus Wilson should havestoppeditonCourt- ney Bates' third or fourth serve. North Davie's streaking volleyball unleashed one of the most dominant fiurrics imaginable last week, using incredible serving lo humiliate North Hills 15-2,15-1 inl8minules. The Wildcats, trying to set the un* ofUcial record for quickest blowout, blitzed North Hills in eight minutes for game one, (hen added insult (o injury by duplicating (heir virtual perfection in game two, "I think that was thequickest match I’ve ever had as a cooch at ony level." Coach Trish King, whose team fol lowed a 25-minutc stampede of Sum mit by roaring to its fiflh straight shut out victory. "It was less than 20 min utes. "1 jusi seem to have a gamc-fo- cussed team this year. In practice, they may be n little slack from time to time, but in games they arc ready to roll." Bates triggered (he mind-boggling rout with 14 game-one points, then passed the toreh to Meredith B^son, Sharon Woodward and Helene Am- ersingh, a trio that revealed North's excellent depth. "Bates was very consistent, served very well and just kept serving," King said. "And it was good (o sec some players (Bryson, Woodward ond Am- eislngh) who haven’t had a lot of rec ognition play well. It gave them a chance and (hey served real well." Despite the Wildcots’ recent superi ority, the five-match demolition since splitting the season-opening double- tuader with Chestnut Grove, King is determined lo get better. "We still have some work to do on the hits, spikes and serves," she said. "Fvc got some players that I’m wanting to tty to do more overhead serves. "I’m very pleased with the team work, but I don’t (hink you could ever not Improve, and yes I do expect it." Northplays at Forsyth Country Day on Sept. 29 and at Mooresville on Oct. 6. B i b l e B a p t i s t G h iu r c i ladepcadeat • FundjunentMl Pastor, Doa Joacs • S36-7664USJ 0«wnmCHIeC«nlirtPri»<.n w owi.NC GENE’S A U T O P A R T g We Make Hydraulic Hosm- & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148h; 3812 Cleminons Roadb _____Clemmons Nortti Davie's Upset Bid Crushed A scvcn-nin inning would slmiicr moil learns. J.N. Fries, ihoush, is not .like most teams. The Knighis, unrozcJ by Nonh ’ Davie's seven-run second inning and 7-4 dellcii, answered the Wildcais' upset fantasies with six runs in the second, Tour in ihe Ihinland Tourin Ihe fourth foran.18-8 win overNorlli, ■ "They arc going lo win ihe whole thing," said Coach Jamie Lyerly, who declorcd the Pieilraom Middle School Conference an anticlimactic iwo-team race thal leaves 11 overmatched leams lighting forthe thitUand fourth playoff spots. "Ii's not fun because you know every year U's between them and West Rowan.i They are in another league. They an: just b much belter than ev erybody else..The top four make the playoffs, but the llrsl day you know that il's going lo be J.N. Fries and West Rowan." ADer live successive walks led lo North's seven-run outburst, Fries Slopped toying oiound, summoning its oce pitcher, belling four Inside-the- park home runs andcnishing the Wild cats with a cruel dose of reality. "That was eliciting (leading 7-4) because I don't think we've ever been ahead of them," Lyerly said. "(The Fries coach) started warming up an other pitcher, whlchlbelleve was Ihelr (regular) starling pilcher because she . threw iheballhaid.Theyjustklllid the ball. II would go all the way to the fence. They have girls off four differ- eni tournament teams." Sarah Frazier, batting at Ihe bottom ofthe onlcr,lacedlwo hits anddroppcd a socrilice bum, while North got one hit from Carrie Sain, Briltany Holt, Jessica Dyson and Jenny Ferrell. SiUn'sstrongpiKhtagcanicdNmli past Mooicsville9-5eariicrin die week. North's ace SCI the tonewith five strike outs in Ihe llrsl Iwo Innings, finishing with eight in a compleie-gome pcrfor- mancc. "She pitched good," Lyeriycsald. "She's not neul, real hard, but she Ihrows strikes. I mean, she only walked two. lis t y#ar we'd have 12 or 13 walks." Noithprcvailcddes[iltegeuingiust three hits, one eoch from Dyson, Laura Riddle and Erika Smith. "Mooresvlllc starling making a lot of errors (olter slaying close for two ^ innings)," Lyerly said. "We should' have won by more than lhai." ADVIRTMIYOUR YARD SAU w r r H U S i •Classing ads are $5 . for the first 10 words and lO'cents for each additional word. •Yard Sale ads must be paid irt advance. •Deadline for placing a classifed adisl0|30ajn. onHiesday. . •Yard Sale signii are available foi 25 cents each. Cnfttfpnt# Rsooiw . 1T1 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 Beat West For First Tune Since '96 Conlinued Fhiin Poge B] ; Slclnreinrorccd her mental lough- 'ness ngainsl Wesl. AUcr a 6-3'M .eyoporalcd, she responded with four 'unanswered points for a 10-6 win. ' ' "That's what I really like about Sa- nh," Cozart said. "When It gets light Md it gels to the end, shejust becomes deteimined and more Tocusscd. She's golngtogoaner every shot. You're not :golng to sec her hit raany unfotved cirore. She is a rmishcr.” ■; Vogler stormed back from a 4-0 deficit fora huge 10-7 win, Williams and Harris cruised at five and si* for a commanding 4-2 lead and West never had a chance In doubles. Stcln-Vogler and Willlams-Harris combined to win 20or23games. Notes! Harris Inadvertently wal loped Williams above the left eye, ■ cndlngtlieNo.3doiJblcsraaichagiiinst Tabor. "There's never any reason to take a chancc on a kid," said Cozan. "The racket smacked her good. She \ had a good liltle goosccggup there."... 'HegeandKoontz,thctopdoublcsicam, clicked on all cyiindeis In Davie's 7-1 winVver South Rowan on Sept. 20. "They'played awesome," Cozart said ofthcl04wln. Davicplays at North Davidson on Sept. 30 and at l»me against West Forsylh on Oct. 4. Dnvie 7, South Rowan 1 Singles - Erin liege ID) Jef. Kelly Cor- riher 10-7: M>iy Fi||an (SR) ikf. Molly Koonli 10-8: Sanh Slein (D) lief. Jam Jolnel tO-t 1 Nmy Vojier (D) def. Naulle llolTmiin 11-9;SanihWllli«mi(D)ilef.AlllionCi)tillier It-9; Andiea Hatrit (D) ilef. McKenile Hubbari 10-2 Davie 6, West Forsyth 3 Singles - Molly nim (WP) def. lirin liege lO-t: Eurie Lee (Wn iler. Molly Koonu ly '\f ■' L KoontzHcgc l0-0;SarahSleinlD|ilef.llollanPeler5on 10- 6; Nancy Vogler(D)der.Liuu Johnson I0-7; Sarah Wil)iami(D)(kf.Counney Sanford 10* 3: Andru Harrit (D) def. Ailcia Brandi 10-5 Doubles - Flinn Lee (WP) def. Hege* Kooniz 10*3; SteIn*Vogler (D) def. Peierwn* Johnson IO<l: Williams-Harris (D) def. San- fotd.BnmdtlO.2 Doubles - Hege-Koonti (D) def. Coiri* her-PaggaftlO-4iSleln-Voglcr(D)def.JoInei- Hoffman l(M Stein Vogler Mt.Tabor8,Davtel Singles - Ffly McCunnirr(MT)def. Erin Hege 11*10; Kaiie Crotch (MT) def. NfoUy Koowt IMO: Jenna Herb (MT) def. Sarah Stein 10-3; Qina Unebock (NtT) def. Nancy i Vogler ,1(M: Caroline Worf (MT) def. Sarah William* IO-8;Tert»aBumj(MT)dcf. Andrea ‘ Hatrii 10-8 f Doub!es-McCunnlff-GroKh(MT)dcf.-' >iege-Koontz8-4:Siein-Vogler(D)def.Herb*‘/ Lineback 9-7; Megan Mc0ulre-Shera2 Wiley (MT) def. Wiillami.Hanli by defauii i^m erica O n lin e S w i t c h t o D a v i e O n l i n e N o w a n d s a v e a s m u c h a s $ 1 0 / m o n t h • Unlimited Intcmel • Uplo3E-Mail»ccounls • Personal Web Pages • In-Home Tkchnlcal Support • Hours: M-F7ani-11pm; ■' Sat.-Sun. 12-7pm Sign Up Todayl/ 336.751.1080'Connecting Diivie County with the World! ww.DavieNC.net 1M5 DOMIMM ISM UT UMWE I 31B engine. Automatic, Power VWndows, Power Locks, Chrome Wi: ' Was $11,995 MOW>9.900 JoW DuM Hgriog kxUiK tloMi Pqnwit > 1M nwMli'i pnmM. PfHH IMN la ll»«igh Ct>i 1998 HYMOUTH NEON 4 DR. Automatic, AM/FM Cass., Rear Defrost, 37,000 Miles.' Was $10,495 M O W t a . 9 8 9 D IX IE S JEEP : CHRYSf^-PLYMOUTH S IA T E S V IL L E ; • 8 3 8 -lft5 7 CHRYSLER P h i m o t i t f i I - 7 7 r l 5 4 0 I ^ S T , i ^ laiUiid fi«dknili«N nr Tnk Cupd Worid ji; bfiV I Senior Fair '99 DAVIE CO UNTY RECORD Senior Adults Focus Of Oct. 7 Fair A t South Davie : Oct. 7 will be a day off from school for ■ the students of South Davie Middle. However, the halls will still be buzzing, ;'and there will be plenty of educational ; opportunities offered. The benefactors of ; all of this information will not be school ;, children, but senior ndults and others from ! Davie and surrounding counties. ; Presented by the Davie County Senior : .Center, Davie County Health Department i .and the Davie County Enterprise Record, ‘^lic sixth imnual Senior Fair will be held at "South Davie from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. on Thurs- j day, Oct. 7. ; i‘ If you thinic that if yOu've been to one "isenior fair, that you've been to them all, think again. < "Senior Fair '99 has b«n completely revitalized to include more interactive fun and hands-on demonstrations," said Kim Shuslcey, seniorcenter director. "This new format will give seniors the chance to participate in more individual programs, choosing what interests them.” The day will begin with keynotespeaI(er, Marguerite Watson, followed by the pre sentation of the the Davie County Senior Citizen of the Year award. The remainderof the morning will con- sistofavarietyofbreakoutsessions,where the seniors can attend the programs that appeal to them. For the rest of the day, attendees will have the opportunity to visit a variety of exhibitors providing infomiationand dem onstrations on senior products and ser vices, recreational activities, civic group and volunteer activities, entertainment ideas and more. The aftemoon session will also include health screenings and door prizes. Lunch will be available for S2 Irom 11; 15 a.m.-1 p.m. "This incredible event is free and open to the entire community," Shuskey said. "Come for an hour or two, or for the entire day, but definitely don't miss Senior Fair '99." Exercise Expert Tb Deliver Speech Marguerite Watson is an 87-year-old woman who has never been inactive. , WhenshemovcdtoarctiremcntcommunityinChapcIin 1979,shehegaiipromoong an exercise class, encouraging other residents. One wanted dailyclassesinsteadof weekly, so she put it on tape. ' ' y Oncthinglcdtoanolher,andcventuaHyshcdcvel(^)OcdnnaudioandvidcosetiesliUed, "Exercising With MargueriUi." The N.C. Governor's Council on Physical HtnoB cndoresed the tapes in 1996, and she has won a National Mature Medium Award for OM ofthekiu. ;;; Watson practices what she preaches, by using her topes twice a week, workijng wlA weights twice a week, attending organized exercise class once a week and walkiiig a nweek. •i.S Watson's Davie Senior Fair'99 keynote speech is dtled, rNourishment for Mind, Boi^ and Spirit." She will speak at 10 a.m. in the South Davie auditorium, and w ill particip^ in the break-out sessions, offering a forum for area seniors. Schedule Of Events 9-9:45 am. Keynote Speaker, Marguerite Watson, "Nourishment For Body, l\/1ind And Spirit" 9:45-10 a.m. Presentation of tiie 1999 Davie County Senior Citizen Of The Year Award 10-11:15 a.m. Breai<out sessions (Choose three) Massage Therapy, Gordy Elevens, CiVlT, Forsyth Tech Exercise Discussion & Forum, Marguerite Watson Nutritional Bingo, Heaithy Snacfts, D.C. Heaith, Cooperative Extension Sl<in Care, Alisabeth McCurdy, Wal<e Forest University 11:15 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch Avaiiabie 11:15 a.m.-2 p.m. Exhibits, Door Prizes, _____> .' i ■ : Health Screenings,________________y F r e e H e a lt h S c r e e n in g s T o G o A lo n g W it h L if e s t y le T ip s In addition (o ihe wealth of Infomiation available at Senior Fair '99. there will be a vareity of health screenings ofTered at no cost to senior adults. ' Blood pressure screenings will be ofrered by Davie County Home Health and Davie County Hospice, Total Care Inc., and Dr. Melissa Seagle. Davie Medical Equipment will offer Puls pximetiy screening. In addition to blood pressure checks, DrSeagle will also ofTer glucose und colon cancer screenings. Cancer Services Inc. will be handing out tests for colo-rectol screening. These tests arc to be talcen home, then mailed to the Davie County Health Department for testing. Sharon Boger, public health dental hyglen* ist, will provide oral cancer screenings. For the first time at Senior Fair, bone den- Are You OK? sity screenings will be offered by Forsyth . Bone Density Center. CentcrPoint Human Services will offer free depression screening. The Davie County Health Depaitmenl will offer flue and pneumonia vaccinations, free,to seniors age 65 and older who present a Medi; care Part B identlflcation card. Others will be charged SS for the flu shot and $10 foir the pneumonia shot. G o m p u t e r T e le p h o n e S y s t e m C a n G h e c k T o M a k e S u r e The "Arc You OK?” program is a comput* eiized telephone reassurance service. It calls seniors, or others, daily to confirm their well being, offering a sense of security to those who live alone or arc in poor health. Each morning the phone will ring at the lime selected by the client. When answered, a recorded message will be heard. Oncc the message is played, the client hangs up the ^ phonc.'By-ttiwvvcring. the system will know that they arc "OK" today. If there is no answer, the system will call back twomore times. If there is stillnoanswer, an alert will be issued to the dispatchcre at Davie Communications. They will then call the emergency contact person todeterminc the reason no one is answering the phone. If there isnoexplanation.oracontactpersoncannotbc reached, lawenforcementofflcers will be dis patched to assist in the possibto cmcrgency.-tr Thisfree service isavailable toany resident; of Davie who wouid beneflt from a daily; telephone call. This may include, but is not' limited to. older adults who live alone, tire) disabled, or people who are in poor healths * > Call the Davie Senior Center at 751 -06 f t.* ThlsprogramlssponsottdbyiheDavieSen^; Center, Davie Communications, DavT^ Sheriffs Office, Mocksville and Coolecmw: ,poUcfrdeputmenUk f ^ n, Senior Vaccinatioii Siinday H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t S p o n s o r in g F r e e F lu S h o ts T o S e n io r s : EntcniilncrNiUalicColc(NatKingCoIc's daugiiter) was scheduled to singo llieme song at an Acadeiny Awards presentalion, but she had to cancel because she had Ihe llu. Tennis stars Pete Sampras and Boris Bee kerhave lost major tennis matches when they contracted the llue. : The king or the one-liners, Henny Youngman, died on Feb. 24 of complications from the flu. Shari Lewis, creator of Ihe puppet Lamb Chop, died on pneumonia at age 63. ’ : The list could go on and on. But it doesn't have to include you. Dr. Francis SiaU: of Mocksville said the ‘tragedies couidhave been avoidedof they hod ;taken advantage of flu vaccines. . "Vaccinations are avaiiabie for common lillnesses such as flu and pneumonia. The ; vacciens are safe and effective and can go far Up prevent people from conttacting the flu or •pneumonia, which is often a more serious ^complication of the llu,” Slate said. ;Conmuy to some rumors, the vaccines :can't give you Ihe flu or pneumonia. Slate M d . : Ten to 20 percent of Americans contract ;ihe flu each year. More than 20,000 Ameri- ; ^ s die each year. In North Carolina, it is ;iis.timaled that more than 2,000 older adulti jyyill die this year from the flu and pneumonia. Those age 65 and older are roost vulner- ^le , said Joseph B. Bass Jr., Davie County heiallh director. The elderly an: at risk of the diseases, caused by germs the vaccine can jtarget. ; .; Lastyear,atomlof680Davicrcsidenlsgot fflflorpneumoniavaccinationsonSeniorVoc- fcinatlon Sunday. i f The U.S. Public Health Service strongly jencourages adults to be immunized against ,irinuenza,pneumococcaldiscases(especially i pneumonia), diphtheria and tetanus. ■!.; The flu is a highly conmgious disease lhat ^ :‘causes a variety of well-known symptoms, •including fever, chills, headache, coughing, wre throat, and muscle aches, When olto,'; :adults get the flu, they are more likely to '' (Ibvelop dangeious complications such as ^um o nla, dehydration, weight loss or other •iietious medical problems.' Flue season ^ u rs in Ite United States . ' from December lo April, so it is best to get Ihe vaccinations in Ihe fall. Because dirfercnt strains of Ihe flu virus tend to spread each season, a new vaccine is prepared each year. The vaccine conuins viruses that have been circulating int he past year and are thought to bethemostlikelytooccurintheUnitedStales during the winter months. Since the vaccine is composed of killed vinises, you cannot gel the flu from ihe vac cine. Pneumococcal disease, pneumonia, is caused by a bacterium or viuis. There are two main kindsofpncumonia-bactcrial and viral. Who Needs A Shot? ► People 65 years of age and older ► People with chronic disorders of the lungs and heart ► People who are less able to fight infections because of disease they are bom with. Infection with HIV, . treatment with drugs such as iong- temi steroids or treatnnent for' cancer with x-rays or dmgs ^People who have required regular medical follow up or hospitalization in the preceding year because of chronic diseases. Including diabetes mellltus, kidney diseases, and blood cell diseases such as sickle cell ► Women who will be In the sec ond or third trimester of pregnancy during the flu season ► Residents of nursing homes and other long-temi care facilities housing anyone or age with chronic medical conditions ^ >• Health care workers and others In contact with people In high risk groups ► Teens who are.recoiving long term aspirin ther^y and might be at risk for developing Reye Syndrome after flu . , y K Anyone who'wishes to reduce thdr chanra bt catching Influenza, j pailiculatty those who provide essential ^m u n ity services . Bacterial pneumonia is the most serious and the one lhat kills many older people. Anyone cangeipneumococcaldisease;however,those over 65, the very young, and persons of any age who have special types of healdi prob lems, have the greatest risk. The Davie County Health Department strongly encourages those interested In get ting the llu and/or pneumonia Immiinizaiions 10 participate in Senior Vaccination Sunday on Oct. 10. ^ Special Immunization clinics will be set upto provide fluandpneumoniashots through out Davie County. If you are under 65, ihe cost will be S10 for flu, and S20 for pneumo^ Inla. For those 65 orolder who have met their yearly healttt insurance deductible, the cost should be covered If Ihey have die following coverage: Partner's Medicare Choice, Medi care Qual Choice, Medicare Railroad or Mind’s, Medicaid, Medicare Part B. For a claim lo be processed, persons 65 years of age or older must bring their insur; ance caid to Ihe clinic site. From 14p.m., nue and penumonia immu nizations will be available at; • Brock Gym (Mocksville-Davle Recre ation Departmeni), NonhMain Street, Mocks ville; • Jerusalem Fire Department, N.C. 801, JustofrU.S.60i Soulh,GreasyComer, • Smith Grove Ruriul Club, U.S. 158; and • William R. Davie Fire Department, U.S. 601 North. . . Flu shots are recommended once a year, while pneumonia shots last a lifelime. For more information about infiuenza, pneumonia or other vaccine preventable dis- eases,conmclJulieLun'man,cliniccoonJina- tor, at the Davie Health Department, 751- 8700. ■ The health department will also be giving flue or pneumonia shols onTucsday, Oct. 12, from 8:30-11 a.m. Flu and pneumonia Immu nizations will be provide only bn Tuesdays from 8:30-11 a.m. and Thuisdays from 1-4 p.m. Noappoinlment is necessaty.The heaiUi departmeni is on Hospital Street in Mocks- ,;ville. ■ The health department will also offer flu and pneumonia vaccinations at Senior Fair '99_from 11 am.-2^.m,., , T h a t D id n 't H u r t ! ^ IMockstUle lilayor Dr. F.W. Slate, a retired local surgeon, vohnleenid ■to the be tbe first toget h^aimual flu vaccination; ' lhf> sJinlfiUi'iil Ka aHmlnlfllAKM l Tnn Avka tA m Act ^ Datle Coun^. lie Is shown getting Ihe shot flrom Davte ilNriUi litfii meni nurse, Peggy TaUey, . , . -Photoby^lnFeii^' ■ 2 - Senior Fair '99 ■--------OAVIB eOUNTV EMTnRPHI/QECORD |i|Many Services Ofitered Through Davie County Senior Center Health & Wellness [ The Davie County Senior Center offers ; nrnny opportunities to stay fit and liealthy. ;j| SilverHealthexetciseclassesareoffered : three limes a week at tlie ceiiter and twice a jjiVeek at Mock Place. : TheSeniorFitnessPrdgramattheDavie Family YMCA includes water aerobics, a free lime to walk, sue of the weight ma chines. spa or other equipment at the YMCA. There are two sessions peryenr- in the foil and in the winter- and class size Is limited. Many seminars are held thtough- 'but the year on health issues of concern to • seniors, includingcholesterol management, [ blood pressure management, arthritis, knee pain, osteoporosis and others. TheCaregivei's Relife Program is ajoint effort between the senior center and SomersetCourttohclppeopledealwiththe ; demands of caring for someone else. The : program includes a combination of infor mation, resources and relaxation. The Alzheimei's Support Group meets the second Thursday of each month in the : East Room of the senior center. Guest speakeis, videos ond a time for sharing are included. Many other health and wellness pro- gramsareoffercd,suchastheSeniorHealth I & Fitness Day. Are You OK?, regular podiatrist visits, an annual fishing tourna ment, table tentiiS. and more. Financial Programs The senior center offers sevetal pro grams to help those living on a tight budget stretch their dollars. The Tax Aide program provides volun- teeis to fill out senlois' income taxes at no charge, while the Legal Aide program has helped many seniors, who otherwise could not afford to pay an attorney, pay for wills and power of attorneys. There is also a JobMatch program for seniors who are Interested in finding a job, and SHIIP counselors who assist seniors with insurance questions. Outreach Programs Most all of the programs reach into the community to serve seniors A few specific ones include a birthday party at Mock Place every thr« months. Easter and Christmas treat bags to homebound meal recipients, Pet Pals In local nursing homes. Fidget Aprons for Alzheimer’s patients, the Friendly Visitor program, Flowers for a Friend, and trans portation is available for most all events. Educational Opportunities Lunch & Learn offers various speakers and topics the first Thursday of the month at Westem Steer of Mocksville. ”55- Alive," AARP's driver refresher course, helps senior drivers improve their skills. ' Seminars and workshops are conducted throughout the year and are also available through the video program for those who cannot attend. Intergencrational Seniors have so much to offer the com munity, especially to children. The senior center gets these two groups together from time to time. The preschoolers at Northwest Child Development make birthday and holiday cards to give to the seniors, as well as come to entertain them on special occasions. Each spring, fourth grade students from a local elementary school come and spend the day at the senior center. Students and seniors interact through heritage craft dem onstrations, sharing of hobbles, personal seniorinterviews.entertainmentnndlunch. Many of the programs the senior center offers ntc open to all ages as well, such as theStampClub.whichmeetsthefirstThurs- day of each month at 7 p.m. In the East Room. Nutrition Programs A lunch program is provided daily, Monday-Friday,forsenlorofDavieCounty. The Senior Center Lunchbox provides so cial interaction, programs and entertain ment, a monthly birthday party, as well as Please Sec Lots To Do - Page 4 Ednionia llollls talks nitli a group of roiirth graders from PIncbrook Elciiicntar}' School at LlWng History Day about life as a child when she was young. Volunteers for the Senior Center sponsored Coninuinlty Work Day Included, from Icll: Wlllle Crooms, Frances McClamrock, Dorothy Whitaker, Alice Banicdc, Dot Taylor, and iMIckel Baniettc. DAVIE FVNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC • 336-751-31U We pledge lo Imil you with msliborly airvtiittt com/ujssidii in your time of jtced. R o b e rta WelchUimtr Jeny G. ReavisFunml Dimior Robert s. WelchAffrentice Funeral Dirrctor Roby Luffman Oirarr • We Are Your Hometown Funeral Hoifie • Service With Sincerity • M ember of the O rder of the Golden Rule .......... »UH HycatD iE H W iE - OUR FAMILY SERVING YOUR FAMILY. — Kris Howell OjjktMngr. Cindy Grubb Tommy Bowles John Sheehan Graham Hendrix George Waldrop S14 Staff Stiff M e d ic a l A sso ciates o f D av ie JocIL.Edwjtdi,MD Bill H. Harrison, MD George^ D Kiiubcrly, MD - -------------- William O. Renfroe, MD Julie Darney, GNP Martha V.BoIami. FNP Geneva Howell, Practice Manager 485 Valley Road MocksviUe, N C 27028 336-751-8000 The physician.s and staff of Medical Associates of Davie are pleased to announce the association ________oti)urnew provider ................ Katharine F. Cornatzer, FNP Me d ic a l A s s o c ia t e s o f Da v ie Corner of Hpspital; & Fb^eK S t r ^ Mocksville* 336-751-8100 OAVII eOUNTY :aWTeRPBI/^ECORD Senior Fair '99 - 3 ' Senior Fair Exhibitors Alliance Mortgage Co. Alzhelmet's Association American Red Cross Annigo'Mobillty ‘ Autumn Care of Mocksville ^ — ------------------------ Bankers Life & CastJaity Co. Breast Clinic Brighton Gardens by Marriott Cancer Services, Inc. CCB Investor Services CenterPolnt Human Sen/Ices Davie County Arts Council Davie Coun^ Board of Elections Davie County Department of Social Services Davie County Fire Marshall's Office Davie County Health Department Davie County Public Health Dental Hygienist Davie County Senior Center Davie Domestic Violence Sen/ices, Rape Crisis Center Davie Family YMCA Davie Funeral Service, LLC Davie Hospital CAP Program Davie Hospital Rehab Services Davie Medical Equipment Dr. Melissa Seagle ,V Eaton Funeral Services * Enrich International Herbs Exercise With Marguerite Forsyth Bone Density Center Fox Planning & Consulting ' Gantt Personnel ; Graham Funeral Home, Inc. : Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Hospice of Davie County Humane Society of Davie County in Home Care, Inc. Iredell Memorial Based SNF Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie---------------------------- Mocksville Civitan Club Mocksville Primary Care Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation NC Bar Association : NC Cooperative Ex enslon ' NWPCOG Area Agency on Aging' Old Salem \ ; Partners Medicare Choice Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice i Senlora.HoMthlnsuranca.lntonnation Program (SH1IP-)— Somerset Court The Wheelchair Company Total Care Inc. YVEDDI Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) S in g in g S e n io rs , R h y th m M a k e rs O ffe r C h a n c e T o S h o w O ff T a le n ts Arc you one of ihosc [Koplc who con’l seem lo sit still when there’s mu sic playing? ....Do your toes just start topping, or you start to sing along? You might want lo consiJcr using your musical laients to make fricniLs, have fun and entertain others. The Davie County Senior Center sponsors twonuisicalgroups-thcDavieCounty Singing Seniors and the Davie Senior Rhythm Makers. Both arc made up or seniors who love to have fun and enjoy making bthcR smile. The Singing Seniors Is a choral group which performs a variety of programs for clubs, meetings and or- gani/.ations in Davie and surrounding counties. Tlie group has practices each Thursday at 3 p.m. in the East Rmim of the senior centcr. No auditions arc required, just a tove of music that comes from the liean. The Davie Senior Rhythm Makers Is a lively group that plays good, old* fashioned rliythm Instruments. They pcrfomi regularly in Davie and sur rounding counties. Inslruments are provided, und no audition Is rc(|uircd. Tojoin either, call tliesenlorccntcr at 751-0611. "LOVE SHOULD N O T HURT! Davie D om estic U ioience Service & Rape C risis C enter 180 S. Main St. - Suite 115, Mocksville. NC 27028 CRISIS LINE: 336-751-HELP BUSINESS LINE: 336-751-3450 See us at our booth at Sonlor Fair ‘991 READ-USTEN-LEARN ^ Books. Large Print Books. Magazines, Newspapers. The Intomet. ValueUne. Momlngstar. Books on Audiotape. Music. Videotapes, and more. D A V I E C O U N T Y P U B L I C L I B R A R Y 371 North Main St. • Mocksville • (336) 751-2023 Cooleemee Shopping Center»Cooleemee > (336) 284-2805 Thomas' M. Anderson, D.D.S., P.A. Family & Cosmetic General Dentistiy • Simple Extractions • Wisdom Tootli Extractions • Bonding • Bleaching • Crown & Bridge • Full Dentures • Partial Dentures • Root Canals • Children’s Dental Care • Sealants Dental Emcrgcncy C.ill For Appointments Or Use Our Answering Service To Schedule Emergency Treatment New Patients Are Welcomell 336-766-3377 a Hours: 7:30am-5:00pni • Mon-Frl 2245 Lewisvlllc-Ciemmons Road • Clemmons £ R onald B. G an(t, O .D ., P.A. W e feel that 20/20 vision is just a good starting point Well keep your eyes ^ healthy as Well. 101 Wilkesijoro Street ♦ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2726 % i i r . Senior Vaccination Sunday S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 0 , 1 9 9 8 AHutholIsreco Health Profe id every yean but one Pneumonia shot lasts a llTetime. iittwut Itevie)avie County will be available at the followingrvlvSSMIUHO IIUUUKIIWUt WUtH/ nut us otcuwufv wi IIIG sites to provide Ru and Pneumonia vaccination clinics fh>m: 1:QQp.m. t94;QQp (n, B.C. Brock Gym(MocksvlllB/DavIo Rec. Dopl) 644 North Main SUoet • Mocksvillo William R. Davie Fire Department 3401 NC Highway 601 Nonh • Mocksvilja Jerusalem Fire Department 3164 US Hlghvvay 801 Soulh. Mocksvillo. NO Smith Grove RurHan Club4126 us Highway 158. Advanco.NC_________^ It you are undw 65 ystn ol age. the colt of the vai (10.00 For Flu Shota $20.00 For Pnaumonla Shots llbe: It you ar* ssoroklw and hava mat your yaariy health kiaurance ^ucUbla, lh« coal shou W b a^red^M have ttelollowlnacoverajo! • Madlcara Dual Choice • MadlcareRallroedorMlnar'a • Mtdlcald • MadlcarePartB In oidu lor your claim to b tp io u s^m triU ltJ ld D a m r.ftti For mom Intorniailon aboul'-Stnlof Vlcciiiailon Sunday," conliel «« D«vi« Cainly Hoalin Dwt al (336) 7S1-67t)0. Ru and Pneumonia vacdnatlona are sal« and ellactivo. A person canrat oot tfw Ru (rom tho vaodne. Vacdnatioos are avallaM al your doctoi's olfice. and the Heallti DeMuttnem will baQin providing them on Tuesdays from R:30am - 11:00am and Thurichijflitom-liOOpin - 4L00im No appointrmnt is.necassaiy. *ma Davie County Health Most of Sonny Haskins is 67 years old. The cxccption is his left knee joint. It’s brand new. Sonny got his nt\v knee joint at Joynt Camp, a special facility we 'ffeaFcil at Rowan Regtoiial Mcdical'Center to' make it easy for people to get new knee or hip joint replacements. l\itients like Sonny Haskins can aniw on Siindaj; have their oix'ratioiis on Monday and go home on Friday. a day-mom that serv’cs as an aa'a for me.ik, group activities, family interaction and patient eiliication. A dedicated team of doctors, nurses, therapists anU other medical specialists cate for patients. And so do fiunily members and friends. Bcvatise they are both encouraged and welcomed to \Tsit as much as the)’ want. In this atmixsphcre of cam.iraderie, caring and sh,iring, patients nxeive compidiensive to my new Imee, Im my old During tlieir staj; die)' e.\cuTse and eat tc^edier in a special wing of die hospital that consists of private and semi-private rooms and s& ta'amient and group supprt. Tlie)' sli.Trc in their victories; dicy help each otlier in their setbacks. And as a result, they recover quicker and go home stmner to the people they love and the ^ diings die)' love to do. If you’tc tliinking about a joint replacement, call us at 638-1107 for more information about Jo)’nt Camp. And let us show you how easy it is to be your old self again. r'. Itom NREGDNAL ...........Medical Cenitr ItwrSourccBor'IbolHealthcapc. -612 Mocksvillc Arenuc • Salisbutj’ y- (704) 638-1000 or toll-free 1-888-55-ROWAN:;.: www.rawan.ois' 5- 4 - Senior Fair '99 ----:----MVIB COUNTV ENTDRPRI/^ECORD Lots To Do For Seniors „ Continued From Page 1 .. a hot, nutritious lunch. Tninspoitmion is provided ■ for those who need it. For seniois who are homebound and unable to prepare their own meals, Ihe Homebound Meal program delivers the food to their door. The pro- ' gram provides much more than lunch, suchas fresh flowers for birthdays, nutritional information and " a thort friendly visit from Ihe volunteer driver. Regular/Ongoing Events T,- There is always someihing going on at the jceenior center. I'lj Regular activities and events include; craft r^tlasses,bridge,quilling,andcardandboard games. •^.fiances are offered regularly. f.l; The quarterly Day of Travel provides a "trip" |vyia videos, speakers and souvenirs. An authentic Munch from the place "visited" is served. jy The Senior Breakfast, also quarterly, features l^games, enlertainment or a speaker. ii-l InaddiliontolheannualeventssuchasMayfest, •:'pctober Gathering, Valentine's Party, Christmas Party and Patriotic Parly, the cenier hosts several annual communily programs'. The Veteran's Day program in November and Black History in Febru ary provide two chances for Ihe communily tocome together in celebralion. Others are also offered that cater to Ihe whole community. Special Events The senior cenier is Ihe place lo be for a good party. Recent programs include a murder mystery din ner party, celebralion of the first man on the moon, craft and quilt expo, soap opera party, mother/ daughter social, community work day, casino night and more. This was just asmall sampling of the opportuni ties available to seniors of Davie County. A quar terly newslclter is published with details of upcom ing events. To rcceive a free newsletter, call the senior center. The center is located on 622 N. Main St., Mocks ville, in Ihe bottom level of the Brock Performing Arts Building. Call 751-0611. Marie miller anil M argarel Rojsler lesl llie ticiital etiiilpiiieni during u ^Isll tu llte /acltar}' House In Cifolccmce al a recenl Day n f lYavel arouiitl Davic Cnunly. lANTT Com e see us at otir booth at S E N IO R F A IR ‘991 G an tt P ersonnel 965 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 - (336)751-4268 r A M C E R SermsL v-i-u forsylh, Stokes & Yadkin Counties SERVICES, INC. Ejtabllshcd In 1955 DEDICATED TO PAT1EIVT SERVICE and COfMIVIUIMITY EDUCATION 'Cancer Medication Assistance EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS ' Homo Health Equipment S Supplies .j^j guenyesSES • Rnk Broomstick Program _____“ _ __ ' Transportation SCHOOLS, CHURCHES • Support Groups AND CIVIC GROUPS Local Son-Pnyfil UnllfJ Brock Center’ Hwy. 158 •MocksvilIc.NC 27028 phone: 336-751-0313 ■ 3 175 Ntaplewood Avc. • Wlnslon-Snlcni. NC 27103 phone: 336-760-W83 ' DCH CAP SERVICE Through Davie County Hospital H om ecare Services for.th g l. „ E lderly • D isabled D evelopm entally D isabled ■ . For m ore inform ation 751-8333 m T iomehealthagencv ' ’210 HosplUl Street, MocksvUle, NC (336) 751-8700 Services Include: ChUd Health Child Scrvice Coordination Envlronmenlal Health Services Family Planning Immunizations Maternity Care Coordination Parenting and Childbirth Classes Prenatal Carc Postpartum/Newbom Assessment Home Visits SIDS Grief Counseling Sterilization k Vasectomy Counseling Teen Health Promotion Clinic Welcome Home Baby Program WIC (Nutrition Program & Breast-feeding Counseling) PRIMARY CARE - Bob M. Foster, MD, FAAFP, CMD All payment sources gladly acccpted. Please call our office for an appolnlmenl or iiifonmlion. HOME HEALTH - licensed & certiried to provide carc for all ages Medicare, Medicaid, insurance Sc private pay clients Services Include: Infusion, Speech Therapy, SIdlled Nursing, Pediatrics • Newborns, Occupational Therapy, Medical Social ^Workers, Registered Nursing Assistants, Physical Therapy 24>hour servIce/7 days per week HOSPICE - Hospice of Davie County a United Way Agency Super senior things are liappening at theYlVICA Bring in this ad to try one of our great programs at the YMCA. YHEALIH&FnNESS Super 60's Aquatic Exercise Times: Mon., Wed., & Fri. 9 JOam or 10:30.im and lues. 9:30<im. AM Energizers (Aquatic) Times; Mon., Wed., & Fri. S:30,im Super Seniorcizers Land Aerobics Class Times: Tues. & Thurs. 8:(X)am (Dcgins October 12) YAQUAUCS Davie Family YMCA "lMpmg{\vplermclilliei iiil in iiiiiufmlhhlj/.'' 215 Cetnotery StrMt • Mockivllle, NC • (336) 761-9622 >Iou»Ma)-Frt6A.M-9n>lSil9AM-6r%tlcS«aiim-6rM Davie Medical Equipineiit Your Local Source fo r Home M edical Equipment Oxygen & Respiratory Therapy Equipment • Wheelchairs • Specialty Wheelchairs • Electric Wheelchairs 806 N. Main St • Mocksville 336-751-4888 S o m e r s e t C o u r t o f M o c k s v i l l e . A n a f f o r d a b le a s s is t e d - liv in g o p t io n . N estled in dow ntow n M ocksville, Som erset C o u rt offers seniors on a fixed incom e a gracious assisted-living residence with a variety o f am enities and services. We take p rid e in o u r social program s, o u r extensive personal care services, the elegance o f ou r facilities an d the sm all-tow n charm o f o u r location. Now open, Somerset Court of Mocksville invitesjuu io visit our beautijulfy appoirited'residence. Call Dus^Oiiientoii^ to arrangtjbrjourpmonal tour. ,,, .1 3 3 6 . 7 S m 0 9 :SOM £R.S€T SometMijCpurt -.'I50,I^n IJwiggms Drive^ Mocluville, NC 37028: -, Phi’ 336.75i.iaog?;]- It's time tu get back in shapu ond there's mi time like now to start! Join Senior I'ricnds for n vvluilu range t»f health nnd well* noss programs especially designed for people ago 50 und over. With more than 220 chapters and over 280.000 members, both employed and rctlred, we offer: •Rxercise & Fitness Programs •A Nntlonnl Mngnzine ' •Prescription and Healthcare Discounts ' •Special Travel Opportunities and Morel Give us a ring—and put a little swing back in your life. Davis Medical Ceiier ,1-40 East, Exit 154, Statesville, • (704) 838-nM . OAvia eouNTV nHTnRPnU^BCOHD Senior Fair '99- 5 i Tar Heel Legislature Lobbies On Behalf Of State's Older Adults : . TlieNC Senior Tar Heel Uglsla- I turcwoscstabllshcdbythcNonhCaro* i lina General Assembly to: I •provIdcinformaliontoscniorcItU > zcns on the legislative process and • matters being considered by the Gen- • erol Assembly; ; • promote clilzcn involvement and - advocacy concerning oging issues be- ; fore the General Assembly; ; • assess the legislative needs of older citizens by convening a forum ; modeled after the General Assembly. ; Each year, the senior legislature ! puts together a list of priorities that ! redectthenccdsanddesircsofscniors. I Priority 1: Appropriate $5 mil* • lion in continuation fUnds for the < expansion ofln-home and commu* f nity hosed services. • In Juneof 1998, based on informa- 5 tlon compiled by the Division of Ag- > ing, ihere were 11,564 seniors on wall- ‘ Ing lists for non-Mcdicaidservices such asln*homcaid, home delivered meals, and adult day caro. These are critical services which help Impaired older . adults stay In their homes and help > support family caregivers in their role. :l As the older population continues to • increase, particularly the 85-i-popula- V lion, the demand for these needed ser- ' viccs continues to grow. • This year. $250,000 In one-time *■ money was appropriated for siart-up : grants for adult day care programs. No • additional new funds wen; appropri- • atedforln-homcandcommunltybascd t services. ; Priority 2: Appropriote $4.6 mll- l lion in continuation funds to Ihe NC « Department of Health and Human ’ Servicealoexpandlnspectlon,moni- - Moring nnd complnlnt Investigation!? . • ofhealthcarennd social care focill- • ties. y The Department of Health and 1 HumanScrviccslsrcqulrcdioconduct inspections of health carc and social ; care facilities (including adult care homesandnurslnghomcs),tomonltor t such facilities, and to conduct com: plaint Investigations which impact the '• health,safety,andwclfareofresldcnts In such facilities. The deponment has 2 inadcquotoswfTIng to carry our these " ^ requlr^ activities. Inadequate staff- • ing has resulted In such problems os nursing home complaints not being investigated in the legally mondated 60 days and in routine on-site inspec- tionsofthephysicalplantoradultcarc ^ homes not being done. ? In addition, a recent performance > auditconductedbytheaudltorshowed Inconsistent monitoring by county ;« DepaitmentsofSocialServIcesofadult > care homes, due In pan to Inadequate « staffing. More funding will expand staffing for these critical functions to [I protect facility residents. •J . The Division of Facility Services, the agcncy In the NC Dept, of Health and Human Services with the respon- i sibility to llcensc and regulate adult C’care homes and nursing homes, re- yccived $111,375 for 99-2000 and $222,750 for 2000-01 for 15 nurse ^ consultants to improve the timeliness ^ of complaint Investigations in long- J term carc facilities. 'This agcncy also ; received $781,617 for 99-2000 anil ' $73I,809ror20004)lforl5posllions. ; to monitor group core facilities. I Funds were also appropriated, ; $631,200for99-2000and$l,271,200 ! ror2000-01,foradultcarehomeposi- i tions in the Department of Hcallh and I Human Services and In-county De- ( partments of Social Services. Tlicsc ! ; positions will focuson resident assess- Imcnt services. i Priority 3; Appropriate S4 J mil- lion In continuation funds to the NC ; Division of Social Services to ex- i pand adult protective services and 1'guardianship services to Ihe state. . CouniyDop.irinicrasofSocialScr- !' vices arc mandated hy state law lo I'provide adult protective services and 1 to, serve as legal guardians for older t'anddisablcd adults when appointed by ‘. the Clerk of Superior Coiin. At this lime, Ihcse agencies are not able to consistently raeei the legal require- itienis for these services due lo largo > caseloads and the lime needed to deal ' withcomplcx family situations. Funds are heidal to hire 220 social workeni for county departments of social ser vices 10 reduce caseload sizes and to expand supportive services related to protecilvc services and guardianship. Alotalof$l million was appropri ated for 2000-01 to the Division of Social Services for adult protective services and guardianship services in the stale. Priority 4: AppropriatcS104,000 In continuation funds to the Depart ment of Insurance to enable the Se niors' Health Insurance Informa tion Program (SHIIF) to expand education nnd counseling services to North Cnrollna's Medicare ben eficiaries regarding Medlcarc+Choice. In 1997, Ihe federal Balanced Bud get Act Instituted major changcs in the Medicare program, including the es- tablishmcnl of Medicarc+Choice (a newPartOthalwiilsignincantlyaltcr the health plan options available to Medicare benellciarics beginning in January of 1999. Tlie SHIIP program projects a 50 pereenl increase in bcn- cUciary initiated calls and other con- tactsduringl999which will exceed its existing capacity. A total of $ 104,000 was approprl- atedeachyeoroftheblenniumtoSHIIP for education and counseling on Mcdicare+Choice. Priority 5: Increase the Home stead property tax exemption for elderly and disabled homeownersto excludeS25,000oflhe amount ofthe property valuation for those whose hieome Is 825,000 or less. Many older and disabled homeowners find it burdensome to pay Ihe property toxcs on their homes. Thisisparticularlyaproblemforlhose on a flxed income whose taxes are increasing as a result of rising real estate market values. The curn^nt Homestead exemption allows persons with Incomes of $15,000 or less bn exclusion of $20,000 on Ihc value of Ihclr homes. The Increase being pro posed is needed lo help support older and disabled adults with limited jn- come with Iheir home ownership by Please See Vernon - Page 6 _______________ •ra^naiiani ^Funeral H ome (ISVMIMonSltM ; .M(xtavUb,NC (330751-UOO TVust, In te g ri^ , S tability In a day of uncertainly in so imny a/r.is of >i)ur lire, Isn'l il Kood lo know ibcro arc siilt some lhal give comfort lo you from n runcml scrN'ice provider who has scn cd the faniillcs of Davic Coimiy for nearly half a ccnluiy? “ We fmve been a North Comliiia f'rpfesslonnlly Licensed Funeral Senlce in Davie Count)'since 195!. • We offer state of iheartfociliiles. with | newly imprvvedon'siie parking for your confort and cottwUence. meet nny aiul all the financial needs of the fantilles we sent. MADE WITH ANY OTHER FUNERAL HOME. IF YOU HAVEA.V>’QUESTIONS. CONCERNS. OR J UST W,\rfT TO TALK. tX)NT IIES rtATC TO CALL EATON FUNERAL SERVICE L X fiffiin ffiS M L b ^ ’FUraRALSERV^^^^ Carl Lambert - Manag«r / Funeral Director W'lync Eaton-Funeral Director Robert I’rice-Funeral Director -UooDi»cio-nnicralDifCOor......- - - JaiicMillcr-OffifeAilminijffator-- 325 North MainSittrt MockwUle.NC 75I-JI48 SENIORS. We make It easy for you! Just call in your refill prescription ahead of time and we will hiave them ready for you at our convenient pick-up window. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8-Sal 8:30-6 Sun 1:30-5 We Accept All IVIajor Drug Cards FOR FASTER SERVICE.., CiUIaVeurRrnUPmeripibasAiui Come Bt Oar Pri^T-'nintWlnjqw. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road ^ Mocksville, NC • 336-751-2141 Iredell M em orial HospitaFs Health Care System I r e d e l l M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l i s f u ll y a c c r e d i t e d b y t h e J o i n t C o m m i s s i o n o n A c c r e d i t a t i o n o f H e a t l h c a r e O r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d a p p r o v e d b y t h e A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e o f S u r g e o n s C o m m i s s i o n o n C a n c e r a s a C o m m u n i t y C a n c e r C e n t e r . 24-Hour Emergency/ Convenience Care Staffed by physicians board certi fied In emergency care. No one Is turned away regardless of ability to pay. Free blood pressure checks alany lime. Cardiac Rehabilitation Iredell liflemorlal provides a care fully monitored program of exer- ' else, dietary Instruction, stress management, education and counseling for cardiac patients lo help Ihem return more quickly to a normal, healthy lifestyle. For Information, askyour physician or call 704-878-4558. , Diabetes Center for Learning Recognized by the American Dia betes Association, the Diabetes Center for Leamlng provides edu cation and support lo persons with diabetes. For Informallon call 704-878-4556. Health Education Our Community Health; team offers programs and classes on' such topics as weight loss, heart disease and stress management., (Call 704-878-4550 for Informallon or lo be added to a mailing list for a quarterly calendar.) ‘ I ' '• Home Health Quality home health care Is available to residents of Davie, Iredell, and many surrounding counties. For Informallon call the' Iredell Home Health Agency at 888-872-6552. . Radiation Therapy Center The J. Allen Knox Radiallon Therapy Center jirovldes slate of the art equipment and the care of experienced radiallon oncologists and tech nologists for cancer patients. Accredited by the American College of Surgeons'Commission on Cancer., Skilled Nursing Our hospital-based skilled nursing facility provides short-term care for Ivledlcare patients who no longer need acute care but who are not A! ready to return hotne,Physical, speech and occu'patlphal therapy are, .among the services provided;;'' v V t'-i i : j., • J Brookdale Drive & Hartness Road, Statesville 7 04 -873-566! , ' ' - 800-873-4583 Maternity Classes Childbirth preparation and new parent classes. Exercise classes for pregnant women and new mothers. Breastfeeding classes & support groups. Prepregnancy counseling. Tours of The BIrIh Place for adults and children. Post partum visitation. Call 704-878- 4555 for information. Medicare Advocacy We offer help to Medicare partici pants & family members who need assistance in handling Medicare and supplemental insurance forms. Call Shelba Wooten at 704-878- 4573. Need a Physician? Call 704-878-4500 for a list of phy sicians accepting new patients Poison Information Center If you think someone has been poisoned call 704 872-5455 any lime for quick Information and advice. TEL-MED® Tape medical Information library. Call 800-622-4633 from any touch ' tone phone to access TEL-MED. (Call 704-878-4532 for a brochure Jisting tape's.) ; Women’s Health ‘ Drop by Iredell Memorial Hospital's Women's Breast Health Center at 735 Hartriess Road (next to Ihe hospital) for Information on women's health or call 704-878- 4551 for an appointment for a . mammogram or teaching of breast i self-exam. Accredited ;by the Amencan College of Radiology.: 6 - Senior Fair '99 DAVt« eOUMTV ... j The Senior Ccnicr's purpose Is to provide programs, services nnd assls- bnce for all senlois In Davie County. |)Tet there seemed to be one orcij of the senior popuialion that the prqgrams weren't reaching - nsldcnti or long- JOijn care facilities. ' jjThat has changed. On Aug. 31, the Davie County Se- )iior Center, with assistance from the J^oiihwest Piedmont Area Agency on Kglng, hosted "Senior Summer So cial,* an even! for residents of nursing Jj>mcs and other long Icrm cate facili ties in Davie County. I rf. Using the theme, "Down on the y e m o n D u ll p a v i e R e p O n l e g i s l a t u r e pontlnued From Page S raising the level of the Homesl ^emption. 'C;No legislation was passed, but a !p(clal provision was included In the ptidget Bill 10 require the General i& ra b ly 10 study options for provid- . ing Homestead property tax relief to low-income elderly and disabled citi zens. ?;^5avle County's delegate to the Se nior Tar Heel Legislature is Veraon tu ll. There is one delegate from each vC the 100 counties In the state. The ^ itlo n is a volunteer role', feqiies- Jiops or concerns, contact Dull at 492- ?S68. Farm," staff of the Senior Center and the Area Agency on Aging, along with many volunteers, provided a carnival type atmosphere of games, entertain ment and fun. ' ' Theresldcntspanlcipatcdingiimcs such as miniature golf, bottle throw, bcanbag toss, a bubble^ booth, and bingo. There was a petting zoo with everything from llamas to pot-bellied pigs, and even a duck that wandered around the crowd. Pictures were taken of the residents and given to them in a souvenir folder to allow them to have a memento of the day, [ The Davie CountySinglngSeniois, the Davidson County Twirlettes, and Jim Wilson kept the spirit up with entertainment. Area businesses gave gins so thqt each resident could take homea"goodie bag."There was some thing for everyone at Senior Summer Social, "Many people put In long hours of work to make this day happen," said Kira Shuskey, Senior Center director. "However, seeing the smiles on the resident's faces made everyone forget about ail that. The only thing that mat tered was what a great time everyone was having. In fact, it was hard to tell who was having more fun, the resi dents or the volunleers,'* In addition to the games, there were two contests. Each facility nominated two residents for King nnd Queen of the Farm. WInneis of the contest were George Masters and Perlina, both resi- Floods. Kunlcanes. Tomadoei Rescues at sea. tntemational peacekeeping missions. Whenever there's a need, the Natlonat Guard and Hesttverespttvls. But only with the unselfish support o( ^jNSraMMONGIB^BIEMSS. Sehfor VacdnatJon Sunday D«tt; Sunday. Octob«r10,1B99 Tlm«: 1:00P.M.-4:00P.M. Locations: a a Brock 0 ^ (Moekavllla/Oavla Rtcraailon DapL) 644 North KWn StrM t. Mockavilla. NO i<)anJtalam Rra Dopartmant SI 64 US Highway 601 South, MocMvKla, NO Smith Orova Ruritan Club 4126 US Hlgljway 168, Advanoa, NO William R. Davia FIra Oapartmant 9401 US H lg h ^ 601 North, Mocksvllle, NO If you are under 65 yeare of age, the cost of the vaccinations will be: $10.00 For Flu Shota $ 20^00 Fbr Pneumonia Shots If you are 65 or older and have met your yearly health Insurance deductible, the cost should be covered If you have the following • coverage: Partner's Medicare Choice Medicare Qual Choice Medicare Railroad or Miner’s Medicaid Medicare Part B tn order for your dalm to bo processed, you must bring your card. For mor« InfoniwUon about *S«nlor VMclnatlon Sunday.” oontKt Um Oav(« County HMlth D«pt. a^(SSe) 7SM700. Flu and pnaumonia vaccinations ara mT* and affacUvt. A paCMn eannelgatthanufromthavMdna. VaccinaUonaaraavallabitatyourdocter*aofflca,and thatwatttidapartmani win twain pmMlngtham on Tuaaday.Octobar 12,1009. StietawWba prawkladonTuMdayatrom8:S0ajn..11:00a.m. and Thuradaya from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. dents of Mcodowbrook Tcrracc of Davlc. There was also a banner con* test, where the residents and staff got logeiher to make a banner which re flected (he theme of the event. Mcadowbrook Temice also won that coniest and received n plant to put in Iheir facility. "Senior Summer Social wasa won* dcrful opponunity for the residents of long-term care facilities to get out of ^ the facility, make new friends, and experience something different," Shuskey said. "It also showed off the giving spirit of this community." Volunleers ranged from home schoolcns to scniorcitlzens, oil coming togclhertoprovldeamemorable expe rience for those who don't have as many opponuniiies for socialization. "This will dcflnitely be an annual event. We can hardly wait until next year," she said. Volunteer (Nancy Tuttcrow shows her stancc at the "Down on the Fann" minia ture golf course A participant In the soctai holds a rabbit. The anlmala were part of a petting zoo.'; llic Davlc County Shiging Seniors entertain nursing home residents at the Senior Summer Social. Thanks to you. alt sorts of everyday products are t>eln9 made from the paper, plastic, metal and glass that you’ve been recycling. But to keep recycling working to help profect.the environment, you need io buy those products. ■UY RICYCLED. FREE INVESTMENT REVIEWS Brenda B. Battle InvesUncnl ReprcKnlutive B20 S. Main St. - n i i ■ *Mock.vii!e,Nc 27028 Edwardjones Bu. 336-751-5672 F.» 888-226-7357 ^ . Hm336-9M-5996 000-799-222(1 wwvf.edwanljoncs.com mmbwiifc m T E M A S E Y E C E N T E R "See T he D ifference' C a t a r a c t T r e a t m e n t I s O u r S p e c i a l t y There are m any eye care spedalists w ho tre rt cataracts...There are only a few '^oi^pedalize in treatm ent Your eyes deserve the very best care possible. Call us today. G r e g o r y P . T e m a s , M .D . CATAKACr & REFBACnVE SURGERY 725 Hig^iland Oaks Drive • Suite 101 • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (3 3 6 ) 6 5 9 -8 1 8 0 • 1 -8 0 0 -7 7 2 -6 5 6 4 AND f AVi: So look for products made. from recycled materials, and buy them. It Would mean ihe world to all of u*. For a free brochure, write BuylUcj^ed, Environmental Defens« Tuhd. 2S7 Park Ave. Smth. New Ybrk. NY 10010. orcallI-800-CAa-EDf: • \\ c C a r c r 0 r C) u r C o in in unit v w . (Piclurcd I to r) T a n ^y Beck, RN, Dr. Melissa Seagle and Mary Rhyne, Ofllce Manager. ' ilh hcallti carc cholccs changing In Davie County, you need carc you can count on. Dr. Melissa Champe-Seagle, M.D., Inlernal Medicine, believes that part of supporting the community Is provid- ' Ing care close to home. With privileges at Davie County Hospital, as weli as Davis Regional Medical Center, Iredell Medical Center and Forsyth Hospital, 'patients can choose where they wish to go for their hospital care. Please call the nuthber below to make an appointment. C o m p le te P rim a ry C a re S e rv ic e s. N e w P a tie n ts a n d W a lk -In ’s W e lc o m e ! 1 01 W ilk e s b o ro S t., S u ite 2 M o c k sv ille , N C , ^ ^ ^ ^ P f e d n i c n t 751-2121 Come See Us At the Davie County Senior Fair '99! I rcc Cilucosc Screenings 1 ICC Blood Pressure ( liccks (livcawiiAs anti Door I'rizcs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - C7 f t BriannaNormanofStatesvilleenjoysplayingwiththe Alice Hoskins, 5, takes a ride on an elephant, one of Energy United employee Susan Black guides the Hon across the high school: balloons at the Energy United annual meeting held at many activities geared for children. Davie High.- Photos by Robin Fergusson on the lion's back. parking lot. That's Seth Brannon, 9, of Stoneville, who was brave enough to ricfe Re-elected to three-year terms on the board of directors, ;from left: Jack B. Wooten of Cleveland, C. Edgar Gartner 'of Harmony, Ronnie S. Harrison of Denton, Charles M. iHedrickof llexlngton, Jerry W. Anderson of H/locksvllle and Larry W. Payne of Taylorsville. Coop Meets In Mocksville The ftist annual meeting ofEnergy United was held Sept. 18at . Davie High School, with a day fliled with a health fair, games, ' music, food, $S for evety memlier, and election of the board of directors. Jetiy W. Anderson of Mocksville and C. Edgar Gartner of 'Hannonywerere-electedforthedistrictrepiesentingDavieCounty, I Yadkin and part of Iredell, defeating Jeny Swicegood of Mocks- ; vllle in the election. Anderson has served on the txiard since 1984, |Cartner since 1987. I . A total of 2,227 memliers participated in the election, with 951 : voting in person and another 1,276 voting by proxy. : Energy United Is North Carolina's third largest provider of jresidentlal electricity and is a major supplier of electricity to : business and indust^'. It serves 93,000 customeis in parts of 19 counties. The Mocksville office is at 317 Sanfoid Ave. It was formed in 1998 after a meigei; of the Crescent and : Davidson electric membership cooperatives.Energy United customers gather around to check out the rocket rides available to their children throughout the event. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 Advance News Mrs. Stephan Douglas Poland Kimbrell-Foland Couple Wed Sept. 11 In Home Ceremony By Edith Zimmcmian Advancc Coirespbndcnl AHcr viewing the heartfelt tvport- ing by WXn newsman James Brown last Monday evening, the Advancc community united to help the victims orihe nooding In iheTarboro area. On Tuesday, word spread throughout the community of Immediate needs. Per* sonni hygiene and diapers were Ihe much needed items. More than 50 boxes of various sizes were purchased and many more Items were dropped off at L&S Convenience Store Tues day evening. Help also came from local dentists who contributed toolhbnishes and tooihpasle. The Rev. Lanny Atkins and Rommle Barney made their way to Tarboro on Wednesday morning. They met Lanny's son, Andy, at Nash ville to Hnd their way into Tarboro. Northern Boulevard Baptist Church opened a shelter and was dispersing supplies os well. Imagine, Mocks UMC trailer hooked behind a Baptist pteachei's truck carrying goods from the people of Advance community, to a place where all people had suffered In some way. When the load arrived people of all roces came together to help unload. There was no shoving or grabbing. Those who were seeking help IcH that line to work shoulder to shoulder with Ihe chtirch volunteers to orderly move the supplies inside. Le Bleu Corporation donoted 150,000 bottles of water. Advance has the reputation of helping others In time of need. Rev. Lanny Atkins remarked, "Your reputation is still growing by your immediate response." By late ' - Wednesday afiemoon a call came In from the orea informing us that every thing had been dlspeiscd by 4:00 p.m. Waller Onell of Tarheel Banana Co.: has put a tractor trailer ot L&S for future delivery of goods this week. 'nietrallerisfiliingquickly.Iamhappy and thrilled to be oble to give this report from our community. Happy Birthday to Mrs. Gladys Jones who celebrated her 94th birth day on Monday, Sept. 26. A lovely arrongcment of cut (low ers was In the Methodist church Sun day In honor of Nell Poole's 70th birth day which fell on Sept. 28. On Sunday nighiNcH'sdaughter.JanneyP.Brooks, entertained her mother with a party of cake and Ice cream at her home In the Hickory Hill development. Attending were husband Albert Poole, son and daughler-ln-law and children, Donny and Dariene Poole, their daughters Lynette, Natalie and Angela, and Jim Brooks. The church ladles made chicken pies Monday morning, Sept. 27. Afler- waids the group of 23, Including four men tielpeii, surprised Nell with birth day cake and soft drinks. > Sympnlhy Is extended to Irene Barney in Ihe death of her mother-in- ■ law,Gladys Bowman, in Radford, Va. EdithZlmineminn.NnncyZlmmcr- jman, Lori Zimmerman, Cammie :Wall(erandchildren,Lauren and Luke, attendednbridal shower fortheirnlcce, Caroline Zimmerman, Saturday evening at the Summit Sherwood Apartments Club House in Winston- Salem. Sympathy Is extended to Paul Coraatzer and SadieGross In the death of their brother, Bradley Coraatzer of St. Clair Shores, Michigan. The fu neral was Saturday at the Methodist church ccmetery. Advance. A potted plant from the funeral was placed In the Methodist church for Sunday ser vice. Several from the community went to Cincinnati over the weekend to at tend the ball game. Driving were Medford ond Nancy Shoaf anddaugh- ler, Melany, son and daughlcr-ln-law Brent and Carolyn Shoaf, and Bryan and Anna Howell, Flying were R.C. Athey and wife, Jodi Patton.Athey. Frances Robertson had a cook-out at her home on Markland Road Satur day evening. Those enjoying the ham burgers and hotdogs were Marie Robertson, Cccll and Nathan Robertson, Robert and Gertrude Robertson, Kenneth, Shelia and Erin Robertson, and Keith, Sherry, Jody, Jennifer and Zackary Robertson, George and Mortha Hariis, and Mari(, Pam and Chris Elliott. Mary Lillian Zlmmemian has been hospitalized at Forsyth hospital for three days of observation and treat ment. She Is home now and Improv ing. , Jack nnd Dot Carter treated their children and grandchildren to a week end In the N.C. mountains. They were Keith and DonnaCartcr.childrenLlndy nnd Haley; Jill ond Howard Dixon, children Josh, Kacce and Janna. They stayed at PIneola, On Saturday they enjoyed the man-made waterfalls on three levels, at Newland. On toSpnice Pines where the children especially enjoyed mining for gems. At Marion, they loured the fish hatchery where the children got to feed Ihe fish. The annual Myers reunion was held Sunday Sept, 26,altheElbavllleMelh- odlst church fellowship hall. These are the descendants of the late George and Lou Burton Myers. Weexpress sympathy to the family of Ruth McDaniel Foster of the Dulin community. She died last Saturday. Frances Edens Klmbrell and Stephan Douglas Foland of Harmony were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sept. 11 at tiic home of the bride on Pow ell Bridge Road. The Rev. David L. Gilbreath ofTicialcd. The bride is the daughter of James H. Edens and Katherine Bell Edens, and is employed as second shift food. supervisor at Davis Medical Center. The groom is the son of the late Rosemary Poland of Omaha, Neb., and Isemployed as an electrician nnd is amcmbcroflBEW. Thebride'sgrandson.RIchardBrian Klmbrell. gare her in raaiiiage. She chose Katherine Man'e Warvun os her matron of honor, A reception was held at the home of the bride. .Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple made their home on Powell Bridge Road, Har mony. Church To Host Supper S c h o o l M e a l s IVc s c m education every d a y DIxby Presbyterian Church, 1743 Fork BIxby Road, Advancc, will host a covered dish supper on Wednesday, Sept. 29, beginning at 7 p.m. The program will feature Kim Combs, a local resident afllliated with - the American Belarus Relief Organi zation. The people, and especially the children of Belarus, were forever changed by the Chernobyl nuclear re actor accident 20 years ago. The au- dio-visual prejcntation will focui on the children of Belarus and the efforts of ihc ABRO (0 meet (he needs of those children. Combs welcomed Belaruschildren inioherhomein 1996.1997,and 1998, • and traveled to Belarus in 1997. The public is encouraged lo bring a cov ered dish. North Carvlina i Child Nuiriilon Prvgroms Flowers for all Ocmionii} Sister’sH:^ ofMoeiisvllii (336)751-1712 iNuckolls Receives Early Career Award ■J. Peggy Nuckolls, Davie Family and Consumer Science Extension Agent, was recently awarded an early carecr 'j'; awanlbyihcNorthi CoroliixBExtcnstottl y Association of' ' Family and Con- ' sumer Sciences. - •. The award was ' presented at the y AnnualStalcMect- I. ingofthcAssocia* ' lion in Greensboro, '• and was presented by Dr. Sandy Nuckolls Zaslow, assistant director, N.C.Coop- >’ erativc Extension Service. Nuckollsdoesfumilyandconsumer ^ ; science educational work for the Co- j' operative Extension, Davie County Center, which is cooperatively funded by N.C. Stale University and Davie .County government. Representing Davie County government at (he awards ceremony wens Ronnie W. Thompson, Davie Extension director iyand Jim Stockert, assistant county II manager/finance director. I Rotary Club iRaffleToBe \ Held Oct. 21,v ^ 'IheannualMucksviileRotaryClub ; rafncwilibeheldThursday,0ct.2l,at V Bermuda Run Country Club with a j j ; 6:30 p.m. social and 7 p.m. dinner. Grand prizes include $5,000, $3,000, and $2,000. Ticketsmaybepurchasedfromany ’ Rotarymcmberforadonationof$IOO. j Monies raised go 10 support commu- : nityprojectsaswellasscholarshipsfor I ghiduating Davie High seniors. I East Davie ClLib Plans .Workshop The East Davie Extension Home- makeisClubhad their Seplembermcct- ing at the Farmington Baptist Church with Lois Stephens as hostess. The club wrapped and filled 10 ! I shoe boxes for die Samaritan's Purse, und tumeri In 31 pillows for Ihc roajtcctomy patients. : Hie club now has tickets for their ; 1999 quill, patchwofk, for sale. Hie club wdl have a woriuhop on ^ ChnslmuciiidoniamcntsonOct.21..‘ I'S- ' ‘ - I "We are very pleased to be able to announce Peggy's receipt of the early career award," said Thompson. "Mrs. Nuckolls began her Cooperative Ex tension CorocT with iho Davie Center June 1, 1995, and has brought much enthusiasm and creativity lo our Fam ily nnd Consumer Science Education Program. The Davie Extension Staff are very proud to sec her earn this recognition for her contributions to Extension educational work and her programming eflbrts." Nuckolls is responsible for all Co operative Extension educational pro grams related to family and consumer science issues in Davie County, which includes working with the Extension Homemakers program, networking with the health and social service de- paitments on mutual educational is sues. providing ccttincaiion training for Davie day care workers, working with the Smart Start Program, and answering citizens information re quests. VdsI Thero is a Pet Store In Mocksvlllel risH-N-niis Pet Shop 123 N. SAUSBURY ST.. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILIE ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 7 0 8 M -F10-8, Sat 10-6, Ctosed Sun. Quality Tropical Rsh AquariumsFull Line ol Pet Supplies Replilos Exotic Animals Koi& Pond Supplies •Feeders AlMOnWHeUtUEPMCESI Friendly, Knowltdgable Staff VfitfMrtliTliilrtvil Aw Your Accidents Forgiven? WHTTLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE D N S YBMI IN M R A H K CAMSERIMGIVE VWi IW 7 • First Time Accidcnts? (Regardless of Bodily Injury of Property Damage Amounts) • All Accidcnts After You’ve Been With Them For 15 Years? Do You Qualify? Serving The Piedmont Since 1971 Call Us! PROVIDING ' Automobile • HomeovKners...... ' Boat, RV, Cycles ■ Worker’s Comp. ' Commercial ■ Bond ’ Life, Heallh, Group ’ NC Home Builders ■ Mobile Hoiiies Fax: (336) 750-0904 Toll Free: 1-800-898-9943 129 Fayette Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Contact Roy, Mike Or Matt Whitley Today ll's wlial you've been looking l^r - compiehenslve heallhcare lor Itie entire lamlly In one location. Inlernal Medicine. Obsltes. Dermatology. Psychiatry. WiNSTON-SALEM HEALTH CME Petllaltlcs. Gynecology. RadloloOy. Lab. Pharmacy. Urgent Cate on weekends and evenings lor chlldran and adults and our morning pedlayic sick clinic • , ■ , . , . . BamloSam.Monday-Frlday. AlllromananMyouknowandlrust-Wlnston-SalemHeaithCaro: Foramediialslal(prolii9orloatrangealour,5fll718-1234.; . . i i‘ . NovintHtalttiladillislncludtFoisythM»llalCenter.M«llalMHospltal.Commun:lyGinitilHosp<tal.DavltCountyHosplUland3INranlHullliphysk:lanpracllces. . i ‘ y. . i'..'- .. i, 'i t . > ' ^ < \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - C9 Rivers-Walls », , I Engagennent Announced Mr.anclMrs.PauinugeneRiversofMocksvillcannouncctheengagemcniof I* their daughter, Victoria Jennifer Rivers, to Scott William Walls of Mocksviile, *■' the son of Mr. James Walls of Salisbury and Sherry Walls of Brattleboro, Vt. The bridc-clect is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School. She earned an • associate degree iri accounting in l999fromSurryCommunilyColtege,andis I employed by Sara Lee UnderwearofWinston*SaIem. J The groom-to-be is a 1991 graduate of Salisbury High School, and is Jj employed by Independent System Service Inc. of Salisbury, rj The wedding is planned for Oct. 30 at Bethlehem United MtMliodinl Cliua*h; ■ j : Essie Addresses Club On Sept. 2, the Mocksviile Garden Club heard a program on English box- woodsand lawn care in Piedmont Nonh , ; |Caroiina by James E. "Chip" Essie Jr. He shared boxwood clippings with the - |--;nKmbcrs, wbo were given'delaileti . ^ ; rooting instructions. •i.« I The Oct. 7 meeting will bo held at ; Mocksville's First Baptist Church at 7 ;p.m. Guest speaker will be A.C. Class Of 74 Plans Reunion \ Tlie "Class of 1974" from Davie High School is planning a 25th class reunion on Nov. 27. There are still a number of people from this class whose addresses arc needed. Contact Hal Monsees at 336- 751-0396, Cathy Steelman Seaford at 336-751 • 1889, or Janie Lambert Myers at 336-751-3207 if you have any ad dresses for these classmates. C o r n a t z e r N e w s j By Dollie Potts ♦ Cornatzer Correspondem Our community expresses sympa- * thy to the family of I^ss Robertson ♦ who passed away on Sept 14. I' Our sympathy also extends to the • family of Harriet Shipley and Ruth * Foster who passed away last week. Donald HinkleofCreedmoorwasa ! Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. A revival will be held at Coniatzer Baptist Church Oct. 3-6 with the Rev. Calvin Haldren speaking. Services will be Sunday night at 6:30 and Monday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ev eryone is welcome. Margaret Potts and Norman Smith were recent visitors of their brother, Mark Smith and family in Wareham, Mass. P i n o N e w s By Knthy Ellis Pino Correspondent Guests at Wesley Chapel liist Sun day were Amy und Missy Cujas, grand daughters of Betty and Roland West. Tliey spent the weekend with their grandparents. They aa- the daughters of Susan and Al Cujas of Cana. We were happy to liave Johnsie Shellon back at church. She hasn't been feeling well after her fall on her birthday in July. We hope she is on the road to recovery. Tlje Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers had their annual family outing last week al Wesley Chapei. Those attending were Marie Miller, Janie Dixon. Bob and Louise Dill. James and Lelia Essie, Hamion and Nora Latham, and Frank and Toby Hawkins. Last week the Coffee Club met at thehomeofVemonDullfor breakfast; Ruth and Sandra Davis prep;uvd the meal. Tliose enjoying it were Gene Dull. Tom Whitaker. John Bamett. Bud Stroud, Robert O'Neal. Jimmy Wliitakerand Jack. James and Lelia Essie enjoyed Sat urday as guests ofGlenn. Pul. Heather and Greg Schcnk at iheir Appalachian Mountain home. Others enjoying the afternoon were Neal. Brenda and Forrest Essie of Rock House Road. John, Mary Ellen and Joe Candillo of Winston-Salem. Katie McDaniel of Boone and Jurdon Ciinc of Mocks- ville. Congratulations to Pat nnd Kathy Miller on their 25ih wedding anniver sary. They celebrated Saturday with dinner at the Sagebmsh in Cleitmions along with several friends and rela tives. ' Dcwilla Smith. Betty West. Nora Latham and Kathy Ellis attended ihe United Methodist Womens Annual Meeting al Pleasant Grove UMC in Thomasvillcon Monday night. AHer bidding the old ofllccrs good-bye and . welcoming the newofficers, they were inspired by speaker Vicki Sigmund of Winston-Salem as she spoke of the needs on Sprague and Waughtown Streets in Winston-Salem. Megan Craver daughter of Fran and Dennis Craver of Arcadia, spent the weekend with her grandparents. Bob and Louise Dill. Annual Clemmons Fail Festival Scheduled Tl)e third annual Clemmons Fall Festival is scheduled forSaturday. Oct. 16, at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons and the BennudaQuay Shopping Cen ter in Advance. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Clemmons, this day-long festival fea tures events for all ages und generates funds for local charities. Aa'ording to Anne Hennis, president of the club, most of the events scheduled this year will lake place in Tanglewood pjirk with the exception of the rummage sale nnd auto auction. "A classic car show, 3-on-3 basketball toumanient, mountain bikerace.NASCARdisplay and simulator plus an evening concert will lake place throughout Ihe day at Tanglewood. Our mmmage sale and auto auction will be held al the Ber muda Quay Shopping Center," said Hennis. Shoppers looking foruku-gain need to be at the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center in Advancc from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the Rotary Club's annual rum mage sale and auto auction. One of the original events of the Clemmons Fall Festival, Ihe rummage sale attracts shoppers from as far away as Greens boro. According tocvcntorganv/er. Al U)werie, this year’s rummage .s:ile will McGraw, garden editor of the Win- ston-Salem Journal. Her topic will be "Planting and Preening Unusual Pe rennials." Members will receive order fonns to begin sales of Fraser Tir trees and wreaths. A'field trip to the New Garden Nursery Herb Festival is planned for Saturday. Oct. 2. Rock Concert Planned For Oct. 16 At Tanglewood Park The Rotary.ClubofClemmonsand Ziggy's have teamed up to present a special rock concert on Saturday Oct. 16. at the Tanglewood Park concert shell, featuring Athenaeum, Hobex, Ranting Skunks and 6 Ft. Groove. The concert is part of the day-long Clemmons Fall Festival to be held at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons and at the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center in Advance. According toevenlchairman,Steve Sessions, the Rotary Club of Clem mons wanted lo have an ncliviiy that would appeal lo the youth in this area. According lo Sessions, ihe group de cided that they needed ihe help of Jay Slevens.aIocal promoter and theowner ofZiggy’s in Winston-Salem. The concert will featurcacombina- lion of alternative, traditional'rock, pop. ska. funk and reggae music and is designed lo appeal lo teens and their families as.well as area collegc stti- dents. According toSessions, Aihenaeum. from Greensboro, has a striing hise of loyal college fans. Hobex recently opened for Seven Mary Three al Ziggy's. Grcg Humphreys, the group’s singer/songwriter, spent nearly a de cade with ihe southern pop group. Dillon Fence. Flaming Skunks is u group of tal ented. young musicians from Davie County and6 Ft. Groovcis alocal band madeupofstudents front West Forsyth High School. Gates will open ui 4 p.m. and the show will start al 4:30. Tickets for Ihe show arc $10 and are available at Ziggy’s. the Record Exchange, and Central Carolina Bank in Clemmons. Tickets will also be available at the gate. Dress Down Day Set Companies throughout Mocksviile arc encouraged to drcss down for healthy babies during October. The Blue Jeans for Babies cam paign is a casual 'wear your blue jeans’ fund-raiser for ihc March of Dimes. For a donation of $5, employees pur chase u Blue Jeans for Babies sticker entitling them lo wear blue jeans on a designated day. All participating companies will . receiveadozendoughnutsfromKrispy Krcme and a March of Dimes Beanie Baby. All teams who turn in money will be placed in a drawing for lunch forupto lOOemployeesfrom Subway. "We hope to see all of Mocksviile in jeans on Oct. 6, stated Kyle Warren, chapter ambassador. For information about Blue Jeans forBabies,coniaclthcMarchofDimes at 1-800443-4093. ■ The mission of the organization is to improve the heallh of babies by preventing birth defects and rcducing infant mortality. ” For The Children’s Miracle Network Children’s " at WAL-MART Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile thurs., SEPT. 30th THRU SUNDAY. OCT. 3rd V 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. For only $6.00 per ">tngsf Portra/rs" sitting... Your child will be. dressed up os a “Little Angel” and photographed In a variety of Angelic Poses from which you will receive a hill-color 4x6 .“Angel. Portralt”.'..(addllional Portrait<i Avallable)...An'd...$2 will 'be donated to the THE NEW D a v ie P la c e Re s id e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Lindsey “Spicc" Smilh wasborn anil raised in Davie County. He hais aV sister, brother, and nephew who live on Baltimore Rd. Spice plays the h'amoniea and loves gaiJcning! Lindsey invites all of his friends to visit hiri) at the new Davie Place where he has been since April. E D a v i e P l a c e R e s i p e n t t i a i. C a r e Next lu Dnvie Co. I luspitnl 337.1 losnilnl Street ;,M ocI<svni«.NC 27028 336-751-2175 F tu:336.751-ni36 feature furniture, tools, toys, large and small appliances, books, pictures, art work. sporting goods, housewares und good qualily clothing. The nimmage sale will be held in a space between Kristie’s IccCream and BcmiudaQuay Carpets. If you would like lo donate items for the rummage sale, call Al Lowerie at712-WOI. Beginning at 2 p.m. the Clemmons Rotary Club will twgin its annual auto auclion in the parking lot of Bennuda Quay. Vehicles may be previewed beginning at 8 a.m. leading up to the auclion. This will be an absolute auc lion with buyers receiving title Ihe day of the sale. ; Proceeds from Ihe Clemmons Full Festival go tosupport numerous ch;m- lies throughout Forsyth and Davie Counties. Some of the charities that benefit from Ihc financial support of Ihc Rotary Club of Clemmons include STAR-SafeTeenson America's Roads. The Rotary Club of Clemmons meets every Wednesday morning at 7 in the Ramada Inn and Conference Center in Clemmons. Persons inter ested in finding out more about the club are invited to call Chuck lloiiska at 767-6777. Don’t Pay High Cable Own Your Own System. The Hughes System If you own a DSS satellite and need service we will lieip.. Just Call Come by fora demonstration Watch what you want to on your own system Over 210 Available Digital Ctiannels M ocksviile F u rn itu re & Appliance, Inc. 59 C o u rt S q u a re • M o c k s v iile , NC k____________________(336) 751 -5812 / F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H presents T H E F A M I L Y L I F E S E R I E S October 3 - 6:00 pm All ages in the Fellowship Hall for Sandwich Buffet- 6:30 pm Adults - Advanced Planning & relevant information concerning furieral service arrangements. Keynote speaker; Carl Lambert (manager of Eaton's Funeral Home). ,i Infants/Toddlers - Childcare provided K-5th HOP£ (part I) (a ministry to lend support for children from single parent homes resulting from divorce.)' , ’ K-5th STORY T/M£ with Mel Jones and his Magic Harmonica 6th-12th YOUTH CROUP FELLOWSHIP with David Anderson, ' i' th e re is h o p e HOPE offers ag^appropriate activities (games, word search puzzles) to help the children express, their own feelings about the loss they are experiencing. , . ■ All this allows for the opportunily to let the children know that It is OKAY lo feel whatever It is that they are feeling and they are not alone." ' " r-;. 261 S ou th M aiii S treet; M ocksviile ' • ' (Parking Behind the Chiiroh) 751-2B07 • 7 ® ■ CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 The gospel group Exaltl will perform Oct. 6 at Macedonia. Macedonia To Host Concert • Macedonia Moravian Church will host aconccrt Tcaluring Exah! at 7 p.m. Wcdnc-stlay, Oct. 6 in the sanctuary. • • At5:45p.m.,lhcMcn’sFcIlowship ' will providcapoorman'ssuppocrcon* sisting of pinto bcnns, cabbagc, 'rombrcad and hot dogs. • ■ Donations wiU be acccptcd. with ■ proceeds going to lo scholarships for youth to camp. A love offering will be taken to pay for expenses of the group. • ••■ Exalt! was recommended lo Macedonia by JOY FM in Winston- Salem. • "After being blessed by iheir per formance in April, we felt the need to have them return to the area," said Aurelia Lagle. 'Their ministry for Christ through music is exciting to hear and cxpericnce." Their name docs what they want, take the focus off of them and direct it to where they think it belongs • on the Lord. Angela Dillard, Melissa Harding and Sherri Vestal have been involved in gospel music for most of their lives, together sincc 1997. Second soprano, Dillanl, Is from Lexington. First so prano, Harding, originally from Gainesville, Oa., now lives in Win- ston-Salem. Vestal, now of Greens boro, isoriginally from LaGrange, Ga. "It took just one chord, and we all knew that God had brought us to gether," Vestal said. For Women O nly I Church Sponsoring Workshops "For Women Only" swrkshops will be held on Tuesdays in October at Hillsdale Baptist Church, 126Medical jDriv('offUS.I58..................... t On Oct. 5 at 7 p.m.. the basics of • estate planning will be discussed. I On Oct. 12 at 7, the topic will be »safety and sclfdefensc. • ’ OnOct. 19al7,howtosurvivethe holidays will be the topic, and panic!- panLs will get tips on eating healthy. On Oct. 26, hors d’eouvres and lln- gerfoodswillbe served priortospecial muwnt7;3(l including AvaGoodman, who will lead a discussion on "How to Have Joy in a Strcss-Rllcd World. Every attendee that night will receive a gift from the "Wotiwn of Hillsdale." For more information, call 940- 6618. lAuctlon To Be Held At Church \ ThcMcn'sClubalMt.OHveUnited Melhodlst Church will hold a annual fnuction sale on Saturday, Oct. 2 bcgin- ining at 10a.m. on the church parking ^lot. Items will be displayed beginning /at 9:30 a.m. ^ The church youth and women's groups will sell hotdogs, drinks and bakalgoods.- ' ' ' < - • • The church is located approximately three miles from Farmington on Wyo Road In Yadkin County. The Rev. Gary Foster Is pastor. For more infor mation, contact Reggie Goss at 998- 3631. flevival Services Planned 5 Revival services at Counney Bap- Jtist Church begin on Sunday, Oct. 3, cwith homecoming. Lunchwillbcscfvcdallp.m.inthc ‘’fellowship hall. Services will be held cacheveningai7:30 through Wednes day, Oct. 6. There will be special mu- ;*sic each evening. ^ ThcRev.DavidBradywillbcguest speaker. He Is pastor of East Bend P Baptist Church. He was born in iHank Williams To Speak lAt Blaise Baptist Revival I Blaise Baptist Church will be hav- 2ing revival services Ocl. 10-13 al 7 C each night. The featured speaker is I Hank Williams. V Williams is well-known to Davie R County. He conducted a county-widc youth and family cmsadc at Davie High School several yean ago. Williams wasnamcdafter thecoun- r . uysinger,HankWilliamsJr.,andlived I in Indiana until he was a teenager. ‘ ^Currently he lives in Asheboro. He has .^served with Billy Graham as on itiner- lant evangelist. On his web site. Hank t Williams says, "siensing a deep burden Blaise Baptist Church will Join •Christians from around the United ^StotcsthisSundayfrom2:30*3:30p.m. ^rpr a prayer and life chain to stop ^abortion. KT Area residents will gather at the ^ u rch , 1-40 and U.S. 601 North in ftiocksville, at 2:15 p.m. Signs may be ^ckedup. ^ For more information, contact • Gwyn Jones at492-2783 or the church : at 751-3639. "I believe the r ^ n Christians ore j riot more Involv^ jn Ahc flght is ‘ jrc lack faith," Jon«' said. "No one ‘Iwaott (ofighiabaule that can't be vAn. W orth The W ait Stark Speaks At United \Nay Campaign Kickoff Aflera week's delay, due to antlci* paled weather conditions posed by Hurricane Floyd. Davie County United Way had its official 99/2000 cam paign kick-off last Thursday at Box wood Lodge ncarCooleemee. Wanda Stark, 1999 National Big SIstcroftheYcarandanchorofWXll- TV l2noon news and co-anchorofthe 5and5;30p.m.ncwscasts,spokc about her experience as a big sister. She had a packed house for her 8 a.m. breakfast audience consisting of local industry/ business leaders. United Way board members, campaign volunteers and supported agencies. Robby Dilmorc, general campaign chair and owncrofWestslde Chrysler, introduced Starke. Following her re marks. he spoke specifically about the local campaign. He mentioned the need lohelpresl- dents in the eastern part of the state whose lives have been devastated by the hurricane. But, he said, local resi dents served by United Way through itsagcncicsshouldnothavcthcirnccds shortchanged. ''Givingtodisaslcrrclicfshouldbe | over and above one's gi ft to local ongo- ‘ Ing agizncies who. daily, make an Im pact upon the lives of Davie citizens. These agencies arc here every day lending a helping hand. Wc must keep them llnanciallyslrongand focused on their mission here in Davie," said Dilmorc. A banner was unveiled revealing the goal of$475.000 by Dilmorc and Tyrone Heron, United Way’s board president. "To reach this goal," Dilmorc said, "support is needed from every em ployed person, business owner, indus try and retiree. Evcryoncshouldplcdge something. While wc have some dedi cated volunteers there arc not enough topcrsonallya.skevcryoncforapledgc. Tyrone Herron, president of Davie United Way, presents a thank you gift to Wanda Starke, kick-off speaker, and her "little sister," Courlney Deberry. Guyana, South America, to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brady. His parcnts were Southern Baptist missionaries for 40 years. Brady grcw up in Belize, Cen tral America. He graduated from Furman University in Greenville,S.C., and Britc Divinity School at Texas Christian University in Forth Worth, Texas. Brady has been married to Jennifer Jennings Brady for 10 years. for young people and the tremendous pressures they face, coupled with a conccmforthecurrentconditionofthe family in America, his ministry be came two-fold: reachingyoungpeople for Christ, and reuniting families in Christ." Everyone is invited lo hear Hank Williams during the revival services. A nursery will be provided each night. For more information call the church office (751-3639). Blaise Baptist Church is located oh Blaise Church Road, o ff U.S. 601 N. behind Homemax. ^hurch To Sponsor Life Chain "Do wc have ihc rahh lhal God can Slop atjonion In Amcrica? Alwnion- isls won't and can't. PolMciacu won't and can't. Only God can... but he needs commllted and falth-fllled Chrisllans 101« his instnimci\t to render such a miracle," she said.. ■ "I twiicve in the power of prayer and I believe one day abortion will be defealed if we stand together in prayer against!heencmy,"Jqnes5ald."When you stand with us on Oct. 3 you will be saying yes io the power of prayer, to^ tlie depth of God's forgiveness and : most of all.yoii will be saying yes to: ; life". , ; V . Macedonia Moravian Church N . C . 8 0 1 , A d v a n c e P a s to r , R e v . G r e g L itt le Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11; Youth Fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" Soutti Main Street 336-751-5915 J. P. GREEN MILUNGIKI., INC. Matters of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SL, MocKsvllle, NC 33»-7S1-2126 J t X mERHARDWARE S431 Nwy. 15B. Advinn, NC 2700< 336-998-1987 V C X ^ L E R f e - ^ N S 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 Evelyn Haynes im:7S1-3(31 - a .. ' Offl*(33«)71t-3SM DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Churcli Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 EATONPUNERAIHOM! A TYadiiion of Carins-. 325 North Main Street Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road ; Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GAUDEIX LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street ^ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 j 336-751-2167 lU L L E R r s e iiS b iiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbmy Road, ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road . Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 110 Hwy. 801 8.8uK«1 Advinca.NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 B*iUircfQ»tSi}CuKnHaviloretnmttn Oiif A. Cm PmideM • M«it C Cirter. fttt SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APMU CMPAIir 165 Turltey Foot Road Mocl(svllle,NC 27028 336-492-5565 0 E i w r g y ] ^ ! Q ^ P.O. Box 506 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2136 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 f r M M 3 N _ Uowship irrcofdlbeMedbbciai Attendlite C Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - CU KathleenBurton Williams : Kathleen Burton Williams, 85, of Mocksville, died Sunday, Sept. 26, ;il999, at her home. V DomJulylO,I9l4,inDavieCounty j’lo Roy T. and Harriet Whlsenhunt ;lBurton, she was u member of Dixby ;|Church of ilic Living God. She was preceded In death by her husband, ! ; George T. Williams; a daughter, Mary ; Jane Williams; and a son, Paul F. Wil- lliams. Surviving are 8 daughters, Alice ‘ I Fay Wood and Johnnie Peacock, both •jof Advance, Louise Hooker, Rosie i Sutherland, Carolyn Smith and Vickie j Sprinkle, all of Mocksville, Ann j Sprinkle of Midway and Betty Joe Groce of Yadklnville; 2 sons. George T. Williams of Yadkinvillc and Roy D. ;• Williams of Rowan County; 3 sisters, f Ruby Byrd of Lexington, Margaret Keaton of Stanleyville and Callie ‘ Hudson of Advance; 2 brothers. Pete Burton of Davidson County and Tommy Burton of Winston-Salem; 22 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; 6 great great grandchildren; and a spe- cial friend, Rebecca Jarvis. Funeral services were to be held at > 3 p.m. Sept. 29, at Bixby Church of the Living God with the Revs. Bud McDowell, John Stephens and James hlookcr and Dr. Joe Long omdatlng I and burial following inthechurchccm* : ctcry. I Donald Ray Richardson '■* Donald Ray Richardson. 60, died ; Wednesday,ScpI.2I,I999,athishomc. Bom in Davie County April 10, 1939, to Robert Walter and Leltie Einora Boyd Richardson, he was pre- « ceded in death by 3 brothers,-Hlmcr,~ j Alvin and Leroy Richardson. Surviving are 5 sisters, Frances ;• Busby ofSalisbufy,LouiseSwisherof Goldsboro, Dorothy Smith and hus- J band Harley of Lexington, Ann Schiller and Elizabeth Cale, both of Norfolk, ! Va.; 4 brothers, Clyde Richardson and Shirley Carr Richardson and wife Ethel, la ll of Mocksville. William L. «Richardson and wife Pearlie of Win- ,| ston-Salem and Bobby Glenn RichardsonandwifcSueofSouihCaro- «lina. A memorial service will be held al j a later date. Haywonh-Millcr Silas I Creek Chapel Is serving the family. Memorialsmaybemadelochariiy 1 of the donor’s choice, i 3 Ear! Bradley Comatzer J EarlBradlcyCoraalzer, 89, ofSl. ! ClaliE Shores, Michigan, dial ol Si. «Claire Shores Tuesday. ; Bora in Davie County April 24, 1910,10 the laic Jacob Sotoman and Ellen Berryman Comatzer, he was re tired from U.S. Rubber with 40 years of service. He was of the Baptist faith * and had lived in the St. Claire Shores * area for 40 years. I * Hiswife.OraMaeLynch.preccdcd * him in death, in I99S. He was also ^ preceded in death by 7 brothers and ^ sisters. •j Survivorsincludeason.JerryDen- 3 nis Comatzxr of St. Claire Shores; a j sister, Sadie Gross of Pfafftown; a 1 brother. Paul Comatzer of Advance; ] and several nieces and nephews. 1 A graveside service was held at 2 I p.m.Scpt.25,atAdvanccUnilcdMclh* * odist Church Cemetery with the Rev. 5 Dcrr>* n.-trahart officlaling. ^ . Memorials may be made to Ad- vance United MethbdistChurch, 1911 5 N.C. Hwy. 801 North, Advance. N.C. :j 27006. Opal Hammer Shaw opal Hammer Shaw, 86, of Win- ston*Salcm,dicdFridaymomlng,Sept. 24, 1999, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom Oct. 11, 1912, to George Milion and Martha Lowrence Ham* mer, she was retired from Wcslem Electric in Winston-Salem and had been active in the C WA Retirees Club. She graduated from Mocksvillc High School in 1929 and was a member of Hrst Baptist Church of Mocksville. Surviving arc a niecc and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. LK . Dwigglns of Ad* vancc, a nephew, Robert Honeycutt of Greenville, S.C.; 2 great nieces and nephews: and 9 great great nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held al 3 p.m. Sept. 26, In Rose Cemetery in Mocksville wiih ihe Rev. Bill Davis officlaling. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc, 390 .North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. James Robert Yost James Robert "Jim" Yost, 89, of Advance, died Thursday, Sept. 23, 1999, al Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. An avid ham radio operator for more than 40 years, he retired from Western Elcclric in 1972 as a senior engineer. His career look him lo many ibrelgn countries andcities In the United Stales. Survivors include his wife, Nancy S. Yosl; 2 daughters, Vicki Canncr of Woodleaf and Judy Lynn Wolfe of Nantucket, Mass.; a son. Bob Yost of Bellingham, Wash.; 8 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. A graveside memorial service was held Sept. 26, at Rose Cemetery. , - - Donat ions may be made to the flood victims in casiem Noiih Carolina. Darrell Dean Craven Diurcll IJcan Craven of Salisbuiy died Thursday, Sepl. 23, 1999, from injuries suslaincd In an amomabilc accldcnt. He was txim March 12, 1947, in SalisbuiylolhclalcRoydE. and Nellie Co[TCUCravcn and was Tomicrly cm* ployed by Cannon Mills of Salisbuiy. Surviving arc 8 unelcs and aunls, C.C. and Mclza Craven, Howonl L^c and l^ le r Corrcil, Monha Shoit and Colcen Ijames, all or Mocksvillc, Paul Conrell of Cooleemcc, Jane Fried of Richmond,' Va., Henry and Florence Breedlove of Salisbuiy and Carolyn Thompson of Palmdale, Calif.; and numerous cousins. A eraveside service was held at 3 p.m. Sepl. 26, Rowan Memorial Park wilh the Rev. Charles Turner oflicial- Ing, Memorials may be made lo First United Melhodlsl Church, 305 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. In Loving Memory of Rev, Robert Jordan Reynolds July 4,1916-Oct. 2,1998 Prom (he Reynolds Family ' ^ . € d t J / l t i c e e l f m i i t ^ Ihe oUoininff fjPia/t. SPuMilajf- SPchoof You are cordially Invlltd to a (paahettl dinner aponsored by the Morning Star Sunday School Claas < ProtiU will benellU: .Seminary atudentc •The KHacedonla Playera Drama Mlnlatry , .Varioua other lienevolent cauaaa 700 NC Hwy 801 N • Advance * 998-4394 E Timr: Wt will If n r ilimirfmii 3 im mill 7 l»n ' ,Q sm w Therr Is no r/iniKf. hil ilmiill<m iirr lii Ittnrjil ihe groups lisiftlub<i\r.'. ■' Jessie Harriet Shipley Jessie Harriet Shipley, 70. of Cor- nalzer Road. Mocksville, died Mon* day, Sept. 20,1999, al her home. Bom June 14, 1929, In Forsyth County to the late Jacob Alonzo and Lena Gertrude Miller, she was a mem ber of Davie Baptist Church and was retired from Jostens Company. She was well-known for her love of quill ing and flower gardening. She was preceded in death by her husband of49 years.JamcsHeadonShipley,in 1998; and a son. Randy D. Shipley. Surviving are 2 sons. James H. Shipley Jr. of Wesifleld and Jerry W. Shipley of Winslon-Salcm: a daugh ter. Debi S. McDanicl of Winston- Salem; 2 grandchildren; a brother, A. David Spaugh of Winslon-Salem; 5 sisters, Rosa S. Myers and Rebecca S. , Doby. both of Mocksville, Nora S. Bryant of Winston-Salem, Benha S. Myers of Advancc, and Virginia Gra ham of Kemersville; and an aunt. Ber tha Faw of Winsion-Salem. Funeral services were held at noon Sept. 23. at Davie Baptist Church wilh the Rev. Aaron Cailer and Nonnan Frycofficiaiing. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Lester Hendricits Lcsicr Hendricks, 74, of Greens boro, died Saturday, Sept. 25,1999, al Wesley Long Nursing and Rehab Cen ter. BominMocksvillcApril7,1925 lo thelateWillie Gaither andSusie Hunter Hendricks, he was retired from Ihc U.S. Navy and Piedmont Airiines. He was a member of Camp Herman Bap tist Church where he served as a dea con. Survivorslnclude2childrcn,W;Mic Gordon Hendricks of Raleigh and Glory Hendricks Stanley and husband Jody of Ihc home; 4 btulhers, Paul Hcndricksand L.D. Hendricks, both of Mocksvillc, James Hendricks of Greensboro and Earl Hendricks of Grccnwood,S.C.;and2grandchildrcn. His funeral was held al 4:30 p.m. Sepl. 28, at Camp Herman Baptist Church with the Rev. Roy Carter Jr. ofTiciatlng. A graveside service was lo ’ beheld at Kecch Family Cemetery in Beaufort County al I p.m. Sept. 29. Alice Winters Godbey Alice Winters Godbcy, 70, of South Main Street, Mocksvillc, widow of Earncsi Millard Godbcy Sr.. died Tuesday moming.Sepl. 28, 1999, at N.C. Baptist Hospital aficr being in declining health. Eaton Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Fred Alvin Young Fred AlvIn Young, 51, of Spillman Road. Mocksville. died laic Sunday al the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winslon-Salem after a short illness. Bom in Guilford County July 27. 1948, to Beulah Fraisicr Young of Mocksvillc and Ihe laie Alvin Young, he was employed wilh Ingcrsoll-Rand of Mocksville. He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving In Korea, and a mem* bcrofGrccn Meadows Baptist Church. He was also an avid golfer. Surviving,inndditionlohis mother, ore his wife, Helen Sparks Young of thehome; 3children. Penny Ann Young of Mocksvillc, David Kooni?. of Ra leigh and Elizabeth Koonlz of Blacksburg, Va.;asistcr, Judy PctticoixJ and husband Blaine of Mocksville; a brother, Charles Ray Young and wife Melissa of Advance; his mother-in- law and fathcr-ln-Iaw. Madcliene and John Sparks of Mocksvillc; his broth- crs-in-law and sisicrs-in-law, John and Carol Sparks. Mike and Nancy Miller, Dwight and Lillian Sparks, John and Teresa Phifer and Bob and Alcthea Segal. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Sepl. 28, at Green Meadows Bap tist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Greg Lillie offlclnting. Memorials may he made to Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hos pice Lane, Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27103 orlothcBuildingFundorGrccnMcad- owsBaptistChurch,c/oJimmy Bowles. 1646 N.C. Hwy. 801 North, Mocks- villc. N.C. 27028. DAVIE FUNERAI. SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville. NC 336-751-3111"Our Famllu Strving Your Family"TOim tiouCTOWN niNm i uoue It's the start of a nevK year... a new opporturtlty to do the right thing. Support UnitedV\by and see what a dilTerence your contribution makes. United Way funded programs and services tackle the unique challenges of our community. And United Way's low administrative cost frees your contributk>n to fund tocal chanties, and forms partnerships wilh business, government, education and healthcare where you live. It's the proven approach, the perfect time... To feel right about giving... United Way. UnibKtWMy ^ V 171 N. Main St. • Mocksville (336)751-2737 Hours; Mon.-Frl., 9-5;30 S a l, 9 4 ' ' ■ - - r- - Ruth M. Foster Rulh McDanicl Foslcr, 85. of Mill- ing Road, Mocksvillc. died Saturday. Sept. 25. 1999, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Bom Oct. 21,1913, In DavieCounty 10 the laic George Bonus and Iva Cor- nalzcr Foslcr, she was a homemaker. She was an active member of Dulin Unilcd Mcihodisi Church where she was in Unilcd Methodist Women. She loved cooking and working in her gar den. She was preceded In death by 2 daughters, Vickie Foslcr and Connie Foster King; 6 brothers, Cecil McDanicl, Bill McDanicl, Evcreit McDanicl. Bruce McDaniel. Troy McDanicl and Pete McDanicl; and a sister. Lucille Smith. She is survived by her husband of 64 years, Thurman Foslcr. a brother. Bob McDaniel of Mocksville; a sister. Ha/el M. Gobble of Fork; and several nlcccs and nephews. Funeral services were lo be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 27, al Dulin United Meth odist Church by the Revs. Roy Offcril and Robert McLawhom. Burial fol lowed In the church cemctery. Memorials may be made to Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hos pice Lane. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 or Dulin Unilcd. Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Paul Foslcr Sr., 268 Carolina Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. James Charles Goodin Sr. James Charles "Jim" Goodin Sr. of Wlnston-SalcmdicdScpl.22,1999.at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bom March I, 1933. in Catawba County, he was a member of KnoIlwoodUaplisiChurchand Mocks villc Ma-sonic Lodge 134. He served in the U.S. Air Force and was the N.C. Highway Patrol for 22 years. He was preceded in death by his father, Plcs$ W. Goodin. He is survived by his mother, Tess D. Goodin of Newton; his wife of 48 years, Anne B. Goodin of ihe Iramc; 2 sons and Uaughlcrs-in-law, Jimmy and Barbara Goodin of Mocksville and DonnyandBonnicGoodinof Advance; 2 daughters. Debby Teague of Lewis ville and Amy Powers and husband RickofMocksvillc; 13grandchildrcn; and □ great grandchild. In keeping with his expressed de sire. his body was given to Wake For est University Baptist Medical Center for use In medical research. A memorial service was held ai 11 u.rn. Sept. 25, at Knollwood Baptist Church. Memorials may be made lo Knollwood Baptist Church or Kaie B. Reynolds Hospicc Home. (4c fc4U4 Turners Creek Baptist Church 321GCourtney.HuntsvilleRd • Yadklnville. NC 27055 Ut are beginning a netv ministry to reach the deaf for Jem /Sl'glr ■ language for the hearing Impaired will be provided for every service.'^: A special Sunday School class will teach {he Bible to our deaf friends. Sunday School 10 am • Worship Service 10:50 am , : ! Sunday Night 6 pm • Wednesday NIgiht 7 pm ‘ For more Information call Paitor Allen Darker 33&463^901...336463^580..J3&4 684998 L 'K l7 /ft////><////,/ liif LE "Pete" Dwig^iiis 1928 -1999 MOCKSVILLE Loyd Uiwrence Money 1926-1999 MOCKSVILLE I Delores bjiigley Sliunmle 1943-1999 WINSTON-SALEM T/7i Bniley 1912-1999 ADVANCE & Ann Eaton Campbell 1931-1999 WINSTON-SALEM Confused Catholic?InacUvd Catholic? Allonatsd Catholic? AN INVITATION... If you have t>e«n away from church or aro drifting away from it; you have t>een hurt by the church or are confused or angry because of your 'Catholic Experience* Please consider this invitation to come and talk with ui. Perhaps this fall can be a time of renewed hope In your faith journey.Mondiy Octob«r 4 - Novtmb«r 8 Q7:30pfn JixtfyJamJfyeaiAaOceAutdl 4620 Klnnamon Road-Winston-Salem, NC 27103 _________Located off MO Clemmona Exit #184I Carm>l Pimwty; 76><eS0 - Ff. Ffinit O’Rourke; 778-OftOO T h e C a s k e t S t o r e "Adding dignity, value and choice lo lunsiral senrlce' . The Casket Store is a retail store offering an excellent selection of quality funeral products such as caskets, urns, monuments and stationery. ^ HARDWOOD CASKETS^ from S79S ^ STEEL CASKETS from S89S 4003-A Country Club Rd. • 760-6335 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • We also have a pet casket room W e d e liv e r to th e fu n e r a l h o m e o f y o u r choice F in a n c in g A va ila b le Just Open Your Eves and See % Jmt open yottr eyes and see A tjomal boy I'd like lo be U hit me when I irai 7 years old Cancer is so cniel and cold Just open your eyes and see It could happen to you, it happened lo me I had the ability to run real fast Bul that was all a part of my past Just open your eyes and see Shocked, terrified, Irightcned were ive U made me angry, it made me sad It didn't happen 10 me because I was bad . Just open your eyes and see : . . God gave a miracle lo a boy like me 1 '■ By: Jiu'lin itobert Whilaker . T Always in our /learts...' ; W emissyou. \ •: . Lore, Mom & Dad ; C12 - BA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 'A ll That G litters' To Be October Preschool Storytime Theme Some of ihc new books at Davic Counly Public Library, 371 N, Main St.. Mocksvillc: ' Non-Flctlon ; The Amiqucs Clinic: A Guide to Damage. Care and Restoration ; Digital DayTrading: Moving from One Winning Stock Position to the Next • i Mother of My Mother. The Intri cate Bond Between the Generations New .Decorator Plan S m ^ Retire Rich Rattlesnake; Portrait of a Prcdaior' .. ■ Shockcd, Appp^lcd, and pjsmaycdj^ How to Write Utters of Complaint (hat Get Results Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Planets and Moons Topped Out: The Coming World Crisis in Water and What Wc Can Do About It Ultimate Home Style Guide Flcllon TTus B Io^ Girls MeVra Cook ,,^F otihc Relief Q,rUnbcamW?.UrfiJ!s. -Nathan Englander A Long Way from Home - Connie Briscoe PcrfumcofParadisc-JcnniferBlake Southern Rapture - Jennifer Blake Starfish - Peter Watts Stolen Gold • Max Brand Timbuktu • Paul Auster When the Summer People Have .'Gone-Julie Ellis Black Noilcc -Patricia Cornwell ^ ■ * A donation in memory of Bbnnl'e Boone was made by Betty West. A donation in memory of Mr. Pete Dwiggins was made by Betty West. A donation in honor of John Charles Bryan Jr. was made by James and Frances Tutterow. Children's Preschool Storytime is at II a.m. on Tuesday mornings. Octobcr Program: "All That Glitters," an Inleracilve children's play by Dr. Barbara Tliicdc thatdroinotizcs North Carolina's history us (he site of America's very first gold rush. Time: 7:30 p.ni. Date: Oct. 14. DavIc County Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday,9a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. ■ r ptanley Promoted To BeautlControl Unit Manager - Shelia Stanley of Mocksvillc was V^ently promoted to the level of E^eautiControI unit manager for her p)lrformance in sales and leadership. V BeaudControl consultants offer 'hjad-to-toe image services, custom- skin carc. and health and beauty j^ u c ts to help consumers look and ftel their best. Stanley began her BeautiControl career in 1995. r Stanley was among several thou sand image consultants who attended BeautiControl's annual confcrence, Celebration '99, on Aug. 7-10 in Dal las Texas. She learned about the cos- mctic trends for the new millennium, received training for BeautiControl's new products, and attended business- building and leadership development workshops. She toured BedutiControl headquarters and manufacturing, and was recognized for being unit leader for the Gillespie Unit. On Aug. 17, Stanley was presented with multiple gifts from Senior Direc tor Mildred Gillespie at her unit meet ing in Winston-Salem. She received mementos from her Dallas trip. cash, jewelry, and a commission check. On Sept. l4,Stanley was presented with her framed unit manager certifi cate and silver shooting star pin with two rubles. She is a full-time certified medical assistant and does BeautiControl part-. time. She is a wedding consultant/ director. She thanks God for his many blessings. Mildred Gillespie for her constant support and motivation,'and the "girls" in her unit. Dinner Available With Play fuHen Completes Cadet Basic Training JustinB.Pullenrecentlycompleted prfde, confidence, obedience to com* mand orders, and dedication to duty. During the six-week rigorous pro gram. the cadet was trained in basic military skills, rifle marksmanship, field tactical maneuvers, physical fit- tbe cadet basic training program at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, iY . The training is designed to form new academy cadets into disciplined spldicr-offlccrs possessing personal i.earn Massage Techniques Leambasicrclaxationstylesbytak- !ing the class "Basic Massage Tech- :n^ues on Wednesdays from 7*9 p.m.. Jfov.3'Dec. I.at the Mocksville Davie Recreation DepartnKsnt. TTte five-week course will cover la th in g and relaxation, body posl- it^ns, and basic strokes in Swedish Wssage techniques fpr head. neck, l^ k , hand and foot, i,*; ’hwcoursttaughtbynationallyccr- tified massage therapist Donnulrcl^ is recommended forcouplcs, carc giv ers. and anyone needing to relax. Par ticipants should wear comfortable clothing, and supplycovcring for tables such as foam rubber to air mattress, pillow, towel, sheet and a small bottle of hand sani tizcr. Women should wear a bathing suit top (a one piece with a low back is Ideal). Space is limited, and prc-'paid reg istration of $50 is required. Call 751- 2325. . , ’ to u r Corners News \IarteWhlte r^tnctsComsponilcnl Hdmccoming and Revival sciviccs ill begin Sunday, Oct. 3 at Couttncy ■ iChutcli.TheRev.DavldBrady, ■|of Eiist Bend Baptist Cliureli,' j^piw ill be at ,11, Scivlccs itigiilly, will be u 7:30. Rev. John 'Ito o w i is pistor. Everyone is Invited. »’ w e p iM b yM StMdayil ^ Mr. DannySmlili.and Dunicllcand Nolen Smith visited Mr. and Mis. KetinySmilh Sunday afternoon. , ■ Nfr. and Mis. Joe Wiite visited Mrs. Diane Baxter Sunday afternoon. . bur concern and sympathy to vic- linisofHuiiicanenoyd.Theoutpour- ' ing 6r help in all directions is the least . we dl do. Let us continue to do' ■ what we call and pray for survival.' i ; ness and enduiance, milltaiy courtesy, drill and ceremonies, and academic instruction, After completing the basic training program, the cadet is accepted into the U.S. Coips of Cadets at the academy. Consequently, upon graduating from the academy, the cadet receives a bachelor'sdegreeondiscomraissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army. Pullen's parents arc Thomas G, and Deborah B. Pullen of644 Beauchamp Road, Advance. In 1999,he graduated from Davie High School. Barbara Allen Awarded ABR Designation Barbara Allen, sales associate with Coldwell BankerTriad, Realtors, Davic Counly Oflicc, has been awarded the Accreditcd Buyer Representation (ABR) designation by the Real Estate Buyei's Agent Council (REBAC) of the National Association of Realtois (NAR). The requirements for this designa tion inciiideacomprehensivc two-day course ill buyer representation, a writ- ' ten examination on legal and practical ospects of client representation, and practical experience iii ihe 'flckl of y b iiy c rrc p ie M n ta tio ii.|,;-'. Those attending the opening night performanceofSmokeOnThe Moun tain" to be presented by the Davie Theatre Company at the Btock Per forming Arts Center Oct. 15, will have a chance to enjoy a bartxcue meal and meet the cast of the show. , Ticket purchasers for opening night may also purchase a ticket for a full barbecue plate with drink and dessert provided by Deano's Barbecue for an additional $3.50. Those intending to purchase a itieal need to buy their tickets by Oct. 8. For ticket information, call 492-7806 any time to leave a message or 751-3000 weekdays 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. A S o u t h e r n C o m m i u i i t v C D RATE:A P Y ; 5.83%6%* TERM 18 M O N TH S O f t e n n : ( M o r e . •Annual Percenugc Yield. Penally for eaily wiihdrawal. S500 min. depoiii. Maximum balancc of 599,999. Rates tubject 10 change without nocitc. ^Southern I .ommumtv BANI^ AND TRUST Small Enough To Care. . WINSTON-SALEM: Country Ciub R(l.: 768 8500. : Stralford Rd.: 724-2075, Pfltert Creek 785-3570 YAOKIN COUNTVj Y8(Jklnville;'67.9-iiai ^ ’^v.icbtrus'tlcDm'*T^ Dankin^'l-8d6-8l3-7623 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - Dl, Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon day i\oon-6 p.m.; Tucsday-FriUay 10 a.m.*5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30* 1:30); Saluhlay 9 olm.-noun, 'dosed SundQy;-Tniono:-284-2805. Hi, my name b Ashton Mlk^yla Parrish. I turned 2 on Sept 10. We. celebrated with a teletubbtes birth-; day party at my house. My pareots! are Michael and Tabatha Parrish,; My grandparents are Robert and'. Glenda Barnhardt, Ronnie and^ Jackie Slate, and Grady and Judy> Speaks. My great-grandparents are • Fat and Sis Barnhardt and Alma* Sheaf. Many thanks to all our fam-* Uy and friends who attended :the* party and gave me all Ihewondei^l j presents. I •; * Central Davie Elementary Sherrill, Krystal Beam, Samamha Principal Candace Ponlin on- Tarleton,KnseyIreland,SidneyHciji:, nouncedthatNancyTeny,foiirthcra(!s,J^?” ' Wogncr,;Elhan Cilrtis, Sara'- teacher, has been named Teacher of DayWalt, Ashlca Preston,,and Lt the Year for Davie County. She,will Tarleton. • \ represent the school system at the re- Citizens of the Week forl^ept. 2 gional level o fc o m p c litio n ._____DannyTOilcy AutumnChurc Susan Domanski, PTA t.easurer, f Katherine Tunter, Mat- teportedea™ingsof$5,500inaiecent fund raiser. The top salespetson was “ 2“ "'° Elizabeth Sides in Mrs. Back’s ells. Wagner,MalthewSEeer,TilTanyShod, Mrs. Terry's students were the top sell ing class. To reward students Tor hard work and ^nicipatlon, the PTA will sponsor a Mega Event In the gym, Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 6. •Inancfrorttocxtcndahclpinghand (0 flood victims in the e u ^.p a n of the state, students colT e^ food, bottled water, pet food.andbaby Items. McDonald's Night will be Tues- day.Oct.5.McDonald*slnMocksvillc will donate a portion ofjho-proceeds received from 5-7 p.m. The Fall Book Fairwillbe ready for students to preview maierials Friday, Oct. 1. They may purchase Items Oct. 4*6. Thefairwillalsobeopcnrrom?- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5. Bi-Lo grocery store is sponsoring Bi*Lo Boosters. There is nothing to sell. By signing up, parents can help raise money for the sciiool. Call the . toll free number, 1-877-4-BOOST- ERS. Give your BONUSCARDnum- bcrand the school number. The school number is 3610. Citizens of the Week for Sept. 24 were: Vestnia Montoya, Ayanna Leach. Nora Smith, Michael Domanski,LukeHalley.BrianGaiiher, Ashley Wesoloski, Andy- Ramsbotham, Peggy Andrews, Leah Rhodes, and Zach Luuwers.” '----- , Bus Students of the Week: Nathaniel Moody. MichclIe Wright, Bethany Gough, Kelly Dewolt.Tonya Correll, Tristan Hairston, Amanda Bridges. Rachel Beaver, Tuckcr Ren. Debbie Archer, media specialist, is said classrooms arc ICO percent net worked. "We are very excited about -the capacity to access the Internet for »cachdass,''shcsald.'nvimcdiaccnlcr ilsautomalcd.. .. . . , , , . .^"ThaAcrctoniled fusing pA)g.'am is off to a great start. Students arc reading and earning free computer posses, free snacks from the cafeteria, and credit at the school store. Assponsor, Mrs. Archer announced the Friendship Club will hold its first meeting Thursday, Sept. 30. Studentsin June Johnson'sclass arc emphasizing the aits as well as aca demics. They arc taking advantage of a variety of evening opportunities of fered in the community. On Sept. 14, approximately 30 CDES students and attended the DavieCounty Arts Council program presented by an Appalachian storyteller. They arelook- ing forv/ard to Oct. S when they will 'attend a production of The Lion, The ;>ilch, and The Waidmbc which is ;'based oh the popular children's novel. ; ’Fourth grade students plan to attend an ['interactive childrenfs play. All That ; Gliliers, Oct. 14 at the public library. ’This play dramatizes North Carolina's 'history as the site of America's first •gold msh. ‘ Dates torememben Thursday, Sept. *30, Friendship Club; Oct.-l-e. Book •Fair, Tuesday, Oct. 5, McDonald's Night and Book F/iir Night; Thursday, Oct. 7. Parent Conferences; Friday, Oct. 8, Teacher Workday. ; WtUiamR. Davie Elementary Skate Night was'held Sept. 21 at Skateland in Clemmons. On Sept. 20, Mike Hendrix spoke with Tracy Cleary and Judy White's .students aboutDavieCounty.On Sept. ,21. the fourth graders toured Davic 'County with Mr. Hendrix as guide. ^Students visited the Cana community, :thc Phoeby Eaton house, Farmington, ;and Joppa Cemciery,__where Daniel ; Boone's parents are buried. As they ^toured the downtown area they ob- ^served many old houses, Including the .'Jesse Clement house. Lunch was at ' Rich Pari(. Students toured the grounds and garden of the old jail before going ■toCoolecmceandthcntheCooIccmceThis helped and reviewed witl^mak- :Plantation. - ingbar|graphs. : i. . r Early release was Sept. 22. Staff Mrs. Delatiey introduced students ; -^worked in Southern Association com- lo the seven layers of the atrnospherc 'mittees and grade level planning. (such as the troposphere a n d ^ ibno-’ * The Volunteer Appreciation Meet-,. „ sphere), They then’constnictM one of ,^ing which was planned for Sepl. 16 the following three thingsi‘ rnbbilcs,; |waschangedtoSept.21.' ••‘••'^>-*poems.-ahd-diagrams.ynicy:(also‘' Citizensofthe Week for Sept. 17 leamed the step^o the water cycle. : were:' Michael Potis, Cody Boger, .• StudenishavcfinishMsludyingthc Ashley Anderson, Megan Beck, ocew floor. All of the classes tuve ;j[^ndaTill<^«T>lefl^.MaryBeth m ^'m bdels of the'ocean floor to- Nina Dalton, Daisy Varono. Jocelyn Martinez, Ben Hinson, and Justin. \ Whitaker. ' \ ' s Cor, bus and van riders of the week for Sept. 17 were Juan Camanena, Bianey Rogel, Zachary Rogers, Torn Rogers, Nina Dalton, Jarrctt Wallace, Charlie Boger, Paula Romero, Daisy Varona, and Sarah Alexander. The third grade classes of Kris Donley and Sandra Clodfelter visited Horizons in Salisbury Sept. 17. On Oct. 17, Horizons will have an "open house" from 2-4 p.m. The Citizenship luncheon was held Sept. l7.Spccial tables were sot upfur these students and parents: Alex Paproky, Dwayne Hunier, Daniel Gonzales. Michael Potts, Jose Diaz, Ty Robinson. Amber Sidden, Cody Boger, Mary-Kate Beck, Christian Villanueva. Aubrey Apperson, Ashley Anderson. Hannah Whittington, Austian Doby, Alex Dooley. Megan Beck, Efrain Barona, BrandiFerrebce. Josh Potts, Latrinda Tillery, A.shley Malloy, Brandon Gammons, Peyton Blackley, Tyler Lee, David M>trs, Kelsey Tifft, Mathew Dyson, Mary Beth Shenill. Brandon Toney, Sara Childress. Austin Brown, Krystal Beam, Torri Rogers, Allyson Jordari. Colby Hempstead, SamanthaTarlctop, Emily Whitaker, Rosa Flores, Wesley Varona, Kascy Ireland, Brandon So V ers,CraigDraughn,SamanthaConlds, Sidney Henry, Nicole Vestal, Luis Diaz, Ashley Woodie, Amber Wagner. Ashley Estep, Mark Speer, Manda Godbey, Ethan Cunis, Jenny Snyder, Sy Easting, Jennifer Romero, Sarah Day wall. ShaynaToney, Megan Favre. Austin Brown, Ashlea Preston, Jenni fer Childress, Analilia Hernandez, CoufinoxGBll.-anaUaTarlcton. . Book Fair Is underway and will run through Friday, Oct. I. Students andstafl’areinvolved with enbrts for flood victims In eastern North Carolina. Collected items have been sent/tb the Davie County site iocatedatthe01dHerfncr'sStorc(nrst Methodist Annex). North Davie Middle ' AScholasticBookFairwillbeheld in the media center Oct. 7-14. A book list highlighting books at the book fair will be sent home wiih students. The fair will also be open during parent teacher conferences on Oct. 7. Stu dents will be able to preview and pur chase fairitemsduringthelrcommunl- cations classes and before or after school. The fair will help children dis cover the rewards of reading while proceeds from the book fair will help raise funds for the media center. Par ents who would like to volunteer to work for the fair should contact Chris Callahan during school hours. Aces Prime Timcclasses arc beginninga unit about goal setting, and arc taking donations for the hurricane victims of eastern N.C. They will begin a unit about school bussafetyinconjunction with National Bus Safety Week Oct. 18-22. • Social Studies students are ^con- tinuing a study of the colonization of early North America. They will do family trees to see where their ances tors came from and try lo flguiie out how they ended up in Davie County. They are preparing fora field trip to . Slonc Mountain State Pork on Friday, Oct. 22. Each Aces class will work on a unit about the N.C. Mountain Re gion, studying geography, topography, scale, plant and animal life, folklore, and many other mountain region top ics., ■ , ■ f The first science project Was origami. Students made origami frogs and graphed how for (hpy jutinped. y ) Icam the importance of underwater geography, such as the abyssal plan .Und the submarine canyon. Following these models they did ocean projects, choosing abook and picking a section from it fbr a poster or rcpoh. Students are studying waves. They have been looking at hurricanes. In Mrs. Stuart's language class, stu dents have finished reading the novel "WhereThe Lilies Bloom" ond watch ing the movie. They compared the differences between the book and the movie,nndarebeginninganovelcalled 'ThcCallofthcWild." Mr. Rareshide's prc-algebra‘and olgebra classes arc learning how to write, solve, and use equations. Soon the pre-algebra classes will move on to number theory (prime numbers, fac tors, exponents), while algebra stu dents will work with polynomials. Explorers September students of the month arc Ben Boger, Mult Smith. Thomas Landon. William Hockaday, Amy Alexander, Dana Vestal, and Jerica Shoemaker. R&R students in Prime Tune are Daniel Powell. Timothy Th ompson, Tony Roscnsteel, Troy Blakely, Lauren Price, and Annie Haftman. Explorers visited Charlotte's Dis covery Pace on Sept. 17. They toured lhemu.seumandattcndedtheOmnimax Theatre presentalion "Ancient Egypt." Thanks to parents - Mr. Boger, Mr. Krissak, and' Mrs. Rothrock • who helped chaperone. The week of Sepl. 17-24, the sev enth grade experienced on interdisci plinary unit on Africa. To celebrate "Africa - South of the Sahara" week the Explorer team watched a video on the endangered Black Rhinos In Zim babwe. African Proverbs were also discussed. . In social studies all classes have been studyinp fanning techniques In West Africa und various customs of the region. One custom that sparked much discussion concerned arranged marriages. Most members of the team were opposed lo this custom. The stu dents also worked on African designs, which were used lo decorate the walls ’ of the classroom. "Duty, Honor, Country" was the ' title of a writing paper assigned to all ‘ classes. The topic idea originated from I a speech given by General Douglas ", MacAnhur to the cadets at West Point! intheearly 1960s. This was a charac-1 ter-building exercise. ' Math classes focused on Africa by | making a comparison oftiie weight o f; an African elephant to that of the entire ; team.ProblemssolvingAfricanques-; tionshyuliiizingmalhclucsandgraph- ; ing African animals for display were ; also done in all math classes. ■ : Language arts classes have been \ reading African folk tales and writing ; original animal tales. Mrs. Bailey, the J Continued On Page D2 » Students, administrators, teachers and members of tlie community gathered at the flag pole at Davie High School on an eariy morning recently to pray for their school, communities and others. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt' Prayer Before School It's an early start to school at Davie High. Writing essays, fig uring algebra problems and studying the world's cconomy the first thing in the momingcan be too much. But there's one thing a group of students here tvalize you can never get enough of. Prayer. Many ofthose students, some members of the Bible Club and others who are not, joined school teachers, admlnistratoisand oth ers fromthe community ixKenlly for a "Meet Me At The Pole" ■event. It started at 7 a.m. They prayed for each other. They prayed for their school. They prayed for hutricane vie- tims.TTieyprayedfortheirfami- lies, their friends. But mostly, they just prayed, asking for God's guidance In their own lives, and asking that God reach others who may nol know Him. I, 4-s ^ r > • ' ' -ia ‘ -.1 Students bow thelf heaiJs as they listen to prayers before they begin classes. Member? of the Davie High chorus performed during the prayer ceremdny, P2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 Davie Schools Continued From Page D1 AG Icachcr, compared Uncic Remus ond African folktales by reading The Wonderful Tar Daby Slory." Sciencc classcs rcscarchcd an en dangered African species. Sludents worked in the mcd'm center as well as ihe compuier lab. They wrote a re search paper and illustrated a map showing where in Africa their endan gered species live. Explorers heard Sandra Vance, the assistant media coordinator at South Davie, tell African tales. South Davie Middle Sea Otltrs Sea Oilers have been busy. Stu dents have tmcked Hurricanes Cindy, Dennis, Emily and Floyd In sciencc and social studies. Clarification writ ing has been a focus in communica tions. Students arc reading on their level. Brochures were completed In social studies to become oriented with the European counlries. Math Renais sance has gotten off to a great siart. Sciencc has focused on food chains, water cycles and a biome study with a trip lo the N.C. Zoo Sept. 24. A gram mar study of nouns, verbs and adjec tives and adverbs has also been a fo cus. , CitizcnofthcMonlhwasEvanHall for September. Tiger tutors, grecters pnd helpers were also chosen. A guld- ’ancc unit called I^:aceable Placc was j taught In thcclassroomby Kim Young '.and focused onfmdingpeaceablc ways r‘lo solve confticls. J^Spanish [' Spanishstudcntshavestudiedmany I aspects of the language and culture. "Sixth graders learned basic vocabu- i'.lary and studied Mexico and Spain. ■ They made posters to compare and :;conlrost these two countries. They - mode their own venions of lacquer, a ;iypc of Mexican'FoIk Art,' and for ,Mexican Independence Day on Sept. ■ 16 they made Ojos dc Dios (Cod’s eyes). Seventh graders have reviewed ba- . sic vocabulary and olso have done ; unitsontheclassroom,adjectives,ani- ;mals.andwcaiher,completcwiththeir own videotaped forecasts. They have studied Central and South America, ^ playedacompulcr^mctoleamthcsc •*1coumn<M,i and done o'scaven^Wht'^ ' on Pre-Colombian Indians. To cel ebrate Mexican Independence Day, - they have made d\eir own venions of ; Mexican art that uses cut Amate bark : paper to make a picturc. They will study sports, read a Spanish language '.magazine, and make a pinaia to finish . out the quarter. ' Eighth graders have begun an in- * depth study of the basics of Spanish ' grammar. They have played a com- * putergame topractlce the vocabulary. f:Their most recent unit has been on •clothing, and cach class had its own ' r mock "hLshion show*'and will soon set I*up their own "stores." Soon, they will ■ begin studying ihc fanuly and draw their own family trees. In addition, ' dieyhavcstudiedanddcbalcdUicbull- ■.•fightandpalntedtheirovJnversionsof Amate bark paper paintings for Mexi- • can Independence Day. Also.eachstu- • dent Is takinga weekduring lhe,scmes- ^lcrtoprcsenlaSpanlsh■spcakingcoun- :•‘ try of their choice to the class. !- Pharaohs » In Mr. Adams' sciencc class, stu- '•dents are continuing their study of wcather.Hurricanesandtropicalstonns I: were tracked. Weather i nstniments arc being used in recording weather data. i;"HollieStrano, meteoiDlogist widi Fox .\8 Wemher, came to South Davie on , ^Thursday, S«p(. 23 to discuss weather issues with the team. Social Study students in Mrs. ; ^Anderson's class have been research- “;ing Ancient Egyptian Pharaohs. Along PWith the typed research report, stu- ^dentswcTcrequii«dtocomplctCQp;unt- j;;brush picture in the computer lab that l^nhanced their research. StudenlslnMrs.Salyers'mathclass ;!l'are u^cMidng on simplifying fractions. V.J-AIS0, they are finishing their quarterly i*project of designing a math poster. In wMrs. Salyers'Advance Mathclass,stu- ?^nts are learning to solve equations. S^They have also just turned In their ni.quanerly i»t>jcct of designing a math ^magazine. : 152 Students in Mrs. Harden's commu- JjJhications classes liavc been sharpen- . ^ g up their writing skills by focusing 'i^on their audience and using specific ;^nouns.H)ey are reading the novel "The feciiy'Marble,'* by.Minfohg Ho. The - '^ r U.toid-thiDOgh .the eyes of a g ^ in a refugee cunp In Com- studeoti iMcauM'Of the idghdy ncwsfootageofNorthCarolinlanswho have become refugees due lo Hucri- canc Floyd. They arc also reading In- dcpcndcndytoaccumulateaccelcrated rc^er points. PIncbrook Elementary Second graders in Cindy Stephenson, Pam Harpe and Sandy Hendrix's classes made apple pics in cclcbration of Apple Week. The third grade classes of Vickie Potts, Marie Steed, Karen Myers, and Cindy Orsillo arc finishing up a study orthclifccyclcofaMonarchbuttcrlly. It was exciting to see the butterflies comc out of the chrysalis. TTie leachcn and students agreed the most reward ing experience was setting them free. This month's character trait was responsibility. Parents and students showed they understand their respon sibility to help out our neighbors in Easter N.C. The school collectcd canned items, bottled water, cleaning supplies,and othcrmuchnecdedilcms. A^istant Principal Lorry Lanier and Guidnncc Counselor Zollle Rogers coordinated thccnbrt. Starsoftheweek were: Gray Walts, Rachel Hottcl, Nathan Sheets, Nolan Smith, Ryan Davis, DylanTcper.Shon Fields, Kelsey McDaniel, Harley Gunter, William Minor, Daven Gray, and Chelsea Swyers. Davie High School The last day for juniors and sopho mores to sign up for the PSAT is Oct. I. The PSAT will be given at Davie High Saturday, Oct. 16. The cost is $12. Rex Hobson, career development cnonlinntor, h in the process of in forming freshmen in Freshman Suc cess about the new graduation require ments related to their chosen course of study and carecr pathway. They arc Kerri Moren, Kirsten Gaddy, Eliza beth Davis, Sarah Hcwcu, Juliannc Olson. Tatum Snow, Jason Cibelll. Kevin Strunk, Jennifer Allen, Brooke Padgett, Joey Morang, Michael Sulier, Jill Durham, and Forest Steed. On Sept. 23, Mary Carter visited Mrs. Davis' class. She shared stories about "community hlstGry” and what life was like many years ago In Davie County. This included insights about food, clothes, and school from that period. Children aredolnglhelrparttosup- port flood victims. Neariy four pickup loads of food items were donated dur ing the first week. The drive continues this week. On Sept. 23,JohnWcndel visited the fiflh gmde to talk about hurricanes. He shared information about Hurri canes Harvey, Royd, Cindy, and Gert. He discussed the way Harvey was crossing Florida, and the way Gert turned. Mr. Wendcl explained how hurricanes form in the oceans and how Hurricane Cindy sucked up little Hur ricane Emily. The visit ended with Mr. Wendcl answering questions about the weather from the class. Cooleemee Elementary September has been the month for students who demonstrate "responsi bility" lo be rcwarded. These students arc Citizens of the Month: Kenneth Ooger, Krystal Deal. Christopher Brogdon, Dustin Rid, Allison IIull. Staccy McDaniel, Erin Williams, Sa rah Moore, LaRonda Reynolds, Eric Lowery, Daniel Vaughn, Sarah Bishop, Jay Waugh, Heather Walsworth, Jer emy Harris, Kaitlin Dodd, Nathan Vaughn, Kara Dodd, Amber Beck, Santana Arnold. Heather Doger, Kayla Grubb. Bobbi Kay Messick, Karen Spry, Tyler Spry, Michelle Hamilton, also le^lng about vocabulary rclai(^ _ I^ ic a Stephens, Josh Bracken, Bra^ ibciiccfdcvclbpmctiiandTO don Hoose, Kayla Ivey, Aaron Vcach. Kayla Brooks, Joey Ijamcs, Chelscy Reinhardt, Colby Taylor, April Rodriguez, Aaron Thies, Eliza^th Newsome, Ashley Waller, Alex Jacobs, Pebbles Waugh, Bccca West, Becca Clendenin, Leeza Roscman, Brittany Talbert, Sierra Ferrell, and Cassie Soard. The nflh grade classes of Lou Sutphin, Karen Fleming, and Susie ning. All juniors and freshmen in Fresh man Success will soon be chiusing carccr speakers to hear on Career Day, which will be Thursday, Nov. 18. Freshmen in Freshman Success next semester will have a carccr day in laic spring. Ninth, tenth, and eleventh graders interested ingraduatingasNorthCaro- ■lliiiaScHolahfil©uld'5edMrsrCttfrln“»?\fllob)ranrprcparing'fortheirnrsi'~’ guidance. Rex Hobson is looking for career models to allow students lo comc and shadow them for a day, to speak at career days, and/or to speak to some individual classes. If interested, call 751-S905, leavcamessageon his voice mail at 751-0390 ext. 1440 or e-mail him at carccrman2@hotmail.com. . Students and parents interested in having "Eagle Echoes" (weekly news letter from the guidance and student services offices) c-mailed to them should c-mail Rex Hobson at carecrman2@hotmail.com. Mr. Kennedy has apprenticeship openings in: Mcdical at Autumn Care and Dayspring Mcdical, Machinist at CPM, hardware apprentice and cus tomer service associates at Town and County Hardware. Shady Grove Elementary ThcmomhlyCitizenshipLunchwas Sept. 17. Students receivedablucciti- zenshipribbon, apcncii. and all the ice cream cones they could cat. Many parents camc in and celebrated with theirchildren. Grandparents were invited to eat with their grandchildren at lunch. In the first three days there wcrcoverBOO grandparents whoatc with theirgrand- children. Mrs.Hendrix'sandMrs.Tesh’sclass had the highest attendance at the first PTA meeting. They received an Ice cream party. They also had the highest ottcndanccat the first McDonald’snlght . andwonabanncrtohangintheirroom until the next McDonald's night. Mrs.Ohr'sandMrs.Norman'sclass arc studying insects. They have drawn "pet insets" found at home and arc learning where they live. They will continue their study next week. ., Students of the week: Alex Bell, . Brittney WilliSjAnthonyRessa.Logan Wilkinson, Hannah Comatzcr, Devin Ebrighl, Kas&idy HoU, Kayla Comatzcr, Andrew Flinchum, Brooke Ziglar, Zach Nantz, William Mills, : Sarah Harter, Brian Bullins, Rickey Bell, Charlie Robertson. Paris Page, Jeffrey Loos, Cassie Baker, Kyle Crosslin, Nick Schambach, Natalie Pierce. Kim Baugh, Ross Davidson, . Forrest Steed, Courtney Robertson, ^ Kelsey Broadway, Nicky Allen, Josh quarter report cards. The teachers will hold conferences with each parcnt to show them the report cord and discuss the progress of their children. If you have not made your confcrencc ap pointment, do so as soon as possible. Mary Shousc's second grade class kicked off the beginning of fall by making windsocks out of garden gloves. The children collected small items out of their yards like acorns, berries, and pine cones, to help deco rate them. Parris Whitley, a parent voluntcer.coordinatcd the activity and spent the morning with the class help ing to assemble windsocks. Mrs. Shousc'sclassenjoycdlisieningtoMrs. Lori Bostiah, a parent volunteer, read the book "The Thingumajig Book of Manners." They liked the discussion of manners after reading the book. Tara Lowery's class has been busy reading books. Many students have been working hard tocam Accelerated Reader points. Each week Mrs. Lowcry'sclassreadsaScholasiicNews. The students enjoyed the recent one about elephants. Anne Brown's class has also been busy reading. They have spent a great deal of time with the book "Caps for Sale." The students liked creating new r capsforthcmaincharacterandwriting about them. Ms. Brown's class has also bcentalking about neighborhoods and working on their map skills. The kindergarten students of Tammy Clodgo, Junell Yount. Nancy Harjx;. and Penny Johnson wrapped uptheirunit on friends and family with various family related activities. They havebegunanew uniton "TheGinger- brcadMan."Eachclassmadcaginger- bre^ man and baked it in the school oven. Each of the gingerbread men were afraid of being eaten by the chil dren. so they all ran away. Each class searched the khool grounds and asked everyone if Ihcir gingerbread man had been spotted. The gingerbread man that Ms. Johnson's class made was so frightened that he hid in Mr. Albarty's office. He then became aware that Mr. Albarty also likes gingerbrcad and ran away, leaving crumbs on the floor. One of Mrs. Clodgo’s students saw their cookie hiding in the woods. They called him, bill he would nqt coine out. Yount's class searched all over (he playground for ihelr gingerbrcad man because someone thought they had seen him playing there. The students in Jennifer Custer’s class rccenlly finished a unit of study about Birds of Prey. They made owl books, saw a prcsenlation from the RnpiorCentcrnbout Ihe di ffcrcnt Birds of Prey, and took apart catI pellets to see what owls eat. They also read several booksaboutthediffcrcnt birds, such as hawks, eagles, owls, and buz zards. They will begin their next unit this week learning about weather and the seasons. All of the students partici pated on Tuesday, Sept. 21, in the' Spccial Olympic Bowling. The stu dents were grouped together and re ceived ribbons based on what the^ , scored Inthclrgroup; PatrickHolcomb,-^ 2nd; Becky Boone. 3rd: Bobbi Kay Messick. 5th; Johnny Velotta, partici pant; Ron! Jones. 2nd; Jessica Boger, 4th;JamcsLconatd.3rd;DrcwPcm\cll, 2nd; Lauren Caudill, 3rd; and Daniel Wagoner, 2nd. ThirdgradcstiidentsofJanet Jones, Donna Henderson, Joan King, and Brent Wall finished a unit on historic Cooleemee. Students have seen vid eos and even got a chance to go over to the Cooleemee Museum. They started working with a few numben in multi plication. and will soon begin a unit of the phases of the moon. The fourth grade classcs of Beth Wall, BettinaMiller. Billie Jean Beck, and JennifcrGodbey visited Horizons Unlimitcd.Thechildrcnbegantheday by listening to Susan Waller tell about historicThyatlraChiirch.The students then went to the cemetery and were ahlctodogravcstonerubblngsofgravc- stones that werc over 100 years old. The students ended the day with a tour pfKerrMillQndapicnic lunch at Sloan.. Park. Hope Elliott's first grade children have continued workingontheirapple unit.Thc students cnJoycdreading'TlH; Apple Pic Tree" by Zoc Hall. As a special treat, the children attended a Johnny Applesecd play performed by thcirthird grade buddies. The students have started m memorizing addition facts in math. Mocksvllle Elcmcntory ’ '•'Apples ore cverywhcrcln’ Kaye- Vandiver and Jodi Walker’s kinder- gartcnclass.Thechildrcn learned about types of apples, road about them, counted them, lasted them, printed with them, and did center projects. On Sept. 24,theycelcbralcdJohnnyAppIeseed's birthday by m^ina puppets, creating Q sequence b ^k depicting his story, wcaringapiije print t-shirts, and wear ing a cooking pot for a cap - just like Johnny Applesecd. '• ' As a l^^d-iri to a study of the au tumn season, the class has listened to theslorie^titlcd Big Red Apple, Apples and Pumpkins, Picking Apples and Pumpkins, and Aulumn Leaves. Jodi Patton-Athcy and Barbara Slewaii’sk]ndcrgartencla.sswasstudy- j/ingthc'lcttcr"H’'when Hurricane Floyd < devastated the North Carolina coast. , Therefore, they have decided lo help other children in heed by Collecting items such as; puzzles, games, pencils, and coloring books and crayons. Any one wishing to donate these or other useful items may send these to school. Monetary donations will also be ac- ccptcd. Checks should be made pay able to "WhatCJhristmasIsAII About." Mrs. Beaverand Mrs. Mcllon'sclass has been studying insccts. They read "The Very Hungry Caicfpillar" by Eric Carle while studying the life cycle of the butterfly. They enjoyed being art ists like Eric Carle afler reading and observing how he illustrates his sto- rie.s.Allttleimagination,apalnt brush, and tissuepapercrealcdbutterfiiesand calerpillars forthcclassroom.Thcstudy of insccts will also include ladybugs, as they read "Arc You a Ladyhug?" and "TTieGrouchyLadybug."Thcchil- drcn had their grandparents corning for lunch to cclobrate Grandparents' Day. They arc writing about why their prandparcnlsarc"grand."Thcirgrand- p^ntswereinvitcdforlunchonTTturs- dpy Sept. 30 at 11:05. ' Second graders in Vicki Balsley and Linda Giles' class have spent two weeks reading books about autumn... "Autumn Fun“ and "Picking Apples and Pumpkins.--Thcy-havc made - triaramas depleting fall scenes, and have created a bulletin board full of signs of fall. They had an apple tasting party. They had apple juice, apple but ter, apple chips, apple sauce, caramel apples and apple kuchen. Mrs. Fletcher’s second grade class is beginning a unit on the "forest" habitat. The class will begin their unit by reading the novel "TrccTrunkTraf- flc"andwatchingavidcocalled"Down on'thc Forcsrnoor.' l M TlES*wlll make a forest animal riddle pop-up book. They will finish their week by reading the novel "Farewell to Shady Gladc"and watching a Dr. Suess video called "The LoRax." Thcyalsohavebecn studying about the earth’s conservation. They have designed a conservation booklet for the class lo keep, liiey saw a movie called"DashMcTrash,''whlch teaches how to take care of communities. For the past three weeks, Miss Schneider’s class has been investigat ing volcanoes, earthquakes, and other aspects of Earth science, and read the b(»ks "Magic School Bus Inside the Earth." "Volcanoes: Mountains of Fire," "Hill of Fire," and "First Facts about the Earth." Students created vol cano legends to put onto the computer. They made tissue paper mosaics to reflect the media us^ in the story, "HillofFirc." In sciencc, students have investi gated rocks, made water bottles that experiment with the weight of liquids, built and erupted volcanoes, and learned about the layers that make up Earth. This past week also offered, the class apericct chance to use thcncwcsl tool... the Internet. They tracked Hur ricane Floyd, predicted where it might make landfall, looked at how a hurri cane forms, and watched changing salelliie Imagcs^as Floyd made its way toward North Carolina. In the computer lab, they made their own pictographs. This required the children to use stamps to make a graphon the Math Keys progrom.Euch student created a word problem about their pictograph. The children completed a daily writing activity that encourages them to think creatively about their personal experiences., while It also serves as a way for me torct to know my students a little better. Third grade students of Courtney Rominc and Debbie Brown have learned map skills and tlic continents, and ports of the United States as they- read "Sarah, Plain andTidl" and "Sky lark." Students have taken home Book Baggies to share reading with their families. They are learning a lot during their writing lessons with guest author. Students of the week of Sept. 20- 24:ShaquintaHairston,BrianaGaithcr, Terrell Joyner, Travis Myers, John Parker, Winson Scott, Kevin Jordan, Chelsea Doulin, Madison Junker, Jas- ^ mine,Sales, Glenn,Scott, Brannon ' Shont, Brad Gaither. Candace Carter, ' ■Ray Sheppard, Roger Adkins, Kristin Fcrebcc,KeishaYonkcr,Jordan James, DaniclCallaway,JustinSharpe,Madi son Melton, Jack Evans, BrittanI Grubb, Tori Harris, and Jonathan Ijamcs. , Cottrell,LwraSpillnuin, lOuen Boger, Mrs. Horpe’s class got word that their |TaylorHe^ck,TayIor66stlck.Cody; gingerbr^ man had been ninning ' O’M a^ Kali Whitaker,'Alex Eynon, , through the n ^ ia center. No one was !ChelsM Brown, Madeline McIntyre, :V fasienoughtocatchhlm,though.Mrs. BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS An Exciting Announcement for DAVIE COUNTY CUSTOMERS: N E W P r e m iu m P a c k a g e s A r e H e re !!! Now, You Can Enjoy All The Great Benefits of Cable TV at the Best Prices Ever! Starting At Just $36.95 a Month, You’ll Get: Call 336-751-3005 To Schedule Free Delivery & Installation of your Digital Converter by October 31st & Enjoy a Movie on Us! Good for any Regular Movie [Retail Value $4.95] on Channels 251, 252, 253,254,255, 256, or 257. FOX 8 weather meteorologist Holly Sirano speaks to Soutti Davie seventh graders. FOX 8 Meteorologist Speaks To South Davie 7tli Graders South Davic seventh graders fin ished up their study of the weather last week with a visit from FOX 8 meteo rologist Holly Strano. Students learned about a meteorologist's average workday and what they should study if they're inter- ested in being a television meteorolo gist. She shared the joys of her job like passing on good information and be ing apartofpnijects at FOX 8 that help pc('plc like tlw effort ti> collect dona tions for the vlu’limsofntxxlingcauscd by Hurricane Floyd in easlcm North Canilina. Walchcrsofthenewsprogranihave ken sogenemus that fourtractortniiler trucks had already been filled with items to be sent to the (1(xxl victims, she said. Strano provides the weather forc- ciLst for FOX 8 on the noon and 5 p.m. bmadcasts. strano talks about doing the weather on TV. College To : Offer Classes Ttic Davie Campus of Davliison ■ County Communily Cotlcfic will offer ■ Ihe rollowing Continuing Education •■'classcs'bestnningthc wfcck orOci;'4. I Microsotl Access 2000: A One- > DaySeiiiliuinForlicginnlngioimcr- • mediate users. Beginning with Itioba- ' sic and moving to more advanced fea- I lunes, the participant will learn liow 10 manage datalxiscs that arc distinctive and effective. Participants will not j waste time cniering data; instead tirao i will be spent learning iiow lo design • queries, reports, relationships and ,* simple macros. (Friday.8a.m.-5p.m., 1 Oct. 8, $30 fee). I Basle Legal Principles For The I Small Business Ornier: Participants in this one-day course will be intro duced to the basic principles of Busi- I ness Law which affccl llw everyday I openitionsoraSmallBuslness-dirfer- , enccsbclweenLlmitcdUabilityCom- ;l panies,Con»raiions,andPanncrships; i Contract Law; Commercial Laws "J which apply to Sales, and to Sales and I Lcascs;EmploymentLaw;andnnovcr- I view of the Court system (SatunJay. I Oct. 9,9 a.m.-5 p.m„ $35 fee). IXTCC offers comprehensive edu- I catlonalopponunitiesforall adults in 1 the community. For more information t about ptogmms or courses, contact ] DCCC Davie Campus at 336-751- J 2885. Annual Land Trust Gala To Be Held At Cooleemee Plantation The LandTrust for Central North CttroUnaannounccsihcupcomlngScc- ond annual gnlu at the historic Cool- eemec Plantation in Advance on Sat urday, Oct. 2, from 1-5 p.m. 11)6 gala is held each year to raise critical funds and awareness for The *L.aiHlTrusi'smissionofprc&crvingspc- cial natural areas within the south central Piedmont. This year’s event will feature artisan demonstrations, live music by the Cool Springs Ramblers, gourmet food by the Diamond Back Grill, a live auction, and rare tours of the Cooleemee Plantation. Tickets arc $75 cach or $125 per coupic and must be reserved or pur chased by Sept. 16. A map to the location will be provided with all paid tickets. Proceeds from the bcneilt will help The LandTrust protect natural areas, family farms, and signidcant landscapes throughout a ten-county region. Cooleemee Plantation, completed in 1855, is a National Historic Land mark that represents a uniqueexample of aritebcllum plantation life in Pied-, mont North Carolina. In 1995, the Pe ter Hairston family gave a conserva tion casement to The LandTmst to protect the house, us well as 1,800 acrcs of land representing a fine ex-, amplcof historic and natural area pres-,' ervation. Tours of the unique Anglo' Grecian style house will be given throughout the day of the event. Of note is the refined architecture of ihc house that features an octagonal main hall with four nwms going off the sides tocrcatc the shape ofa Greek cross.Tlieinteriorincludesaspectacu- lar spiral stuirca.sc that is cantilevercd 18 feet abtwe the hall lloor creating a dynamic display of architectural inge nuity. ' 'iJhls year's auction will includc items donated by regional artists, busi nesses, and attractions including pot tery by Brent Smiths Denny Mechanu PhllMorgan,andClydeGobble;paint- ings and prints by Kerry Smith and Bob Timberiake; items from The Old North State Club at.Uwhairie Point; golf from Pinehurst No. 8; a kayak from Wilderness Systems; a Biltmorc Estate package; and much more. Music will be provided by theCool Springs Ramblers, an old time string band based In Winston-Salem. The Ramblers arc known as spirited and hiud-driving keepers of the old time flame. Much of the bund's repertoire is bullion thcclassic recordings and per formances of North Carolina musi cians such as Tommy Jarrell, Benton Flippcn, the Camp Creek Boys and other "Round Peak" musicians. The Ramblers have placed highly in com petition at fiddlers* contests in Mount Airy, Lake Norman,'Statesville, ' Westfield and ^ddlers Grove. A CD is in production. - To learn more about this event and to reserve tickets, call The LandTrust for Central North Carolina at (704) 647-0302. LetThe Mirror Tell You The Truth ByMarcL.WUIIams,M.S. We've all heard the expression, "The minor doesn't lie." But do we lie to Ihe mirror? |S As young children, we used the mirror to watch ourselves make funny ;5 racesorscehowwelboklnafunnyhat. V We sec In Ihc mirror clearly becausc J we don't use h 10 judge ourselves. { Alter childhood, though, what we ? seclntheraiirorcanbcdislortcdbyour ^ thoughts and feelings about ourselves. \ In essence, many of .us do lie to the I minor. That's why I sometimes rcc- i ommendthatclicntsspendafewmin- utes in front of the mirror for a reality check. What they sec can change their lives. { Teenagers are famous forspending Ij hours in front orthe mirrof putting oti, 3 makeup, checld ng Ihelr complexions, 3 or styling their'hair. Depending on a their level of self-esiccm; what they I TOcan be totally opposite ofhow their, { jileiuls and fa^ly see them. Havcii'l '!weai|hcardalKn^ercompla|naboul a horrible pimple or ridiculous hair that looks line to us7 It can bo thesame with adults, espe cially those with eating problems. On the one hand, people who suffer from anorexia nervosa always believe they look fat, when In fact they are quite emacialed. In contrast, obese people often ignore the problem by not look ing in the mirror and wearing loose clothing. They olten hate to adjnit, "I'm fat." V A physicist lit New York recently invented what he calls the 'Tnie Mir- iwr."Ratherthan reversing your Image the way other mirrors'do this mirror lets you see yourself as you,actually are. The ittyentor dcscribesfpeople's, varying reuctiotts to Ihe ra[rTon they riihgc fiiihi lioiicing little dllTcrcnce lo : shock and upset. The inventor himself foundtmhlshairlookcilbcucrpancU bn the right side, and said that making the change had a positive cffect on his life;.,':- ; ' : . You can maj;e a '.True' Minor" at Outstanding Seniors Two Nominated For Heisman Award DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30, 1999, - D3 Michncl Gusefski and Sarah Stein. Davic High .seniors, have been nomi nated for the sixth annual Wendy's High School Heisman Award. Tlie national nwiuxis program rec ognizes academic achievement, com- numity .servicc and athletic accom plishments of high school senior men and women. Gu.sefski h;is a 4.27 grade point avcmge.Hehaslcttercdintennis.swim- ming and track, was all-conference In swimming, is president of Beta Club, attended N.C. Governor’s Scluxil. was ajiiniormarshaUndisprincIple trum pet in the marching, concert and ju//. bands. He has been active in community and church activities as well. He was an n^igle Scoutand senior patn)l leader. He plays in the church iUKlcummunity orche.stnis. He is Ihe son of Mr. and Stcln Gusefski Mrs. Bernard Gusefski of Mocksvllle. Stein has a 4.075 grade point aver age. She has lettered in tennis and swimming. She is assistant to thecoiich for the boys lenni'; li'um nml has re ceived the varsity academic letter as well as scholar athlete awards In tennis tml swimming. She is a Beta Club member, was a junior marshal, and is a N.C. Scholar. She has done extensive volunteer work in the community and is project c(X)rdinatorforProjectGraduation.She ’ Is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein of Mocksville. Principals at the nations estlnutted 23,000 high .schools werc invited to nominate one male and one female student-citizen-athletc for the awards competition. Davie High Principal Linda Bost nominated Stein and Gusefski. "Michael Gusefski and Sarah Siein have achieved a trcmendous amourit of succcss through their involvement in academic.s, communily service and athletics," Bost said. "Wc arc proud lo honor them and they should Ix; rccog- nized as n)lc tmxJels in our scluxil and as rcmarkable citizens within the com munily.’' Classes To Be Offered At Davie Campus The Davic Campus of Davidson County Community College will olTer the following Continuing Education classes beginning the weekofOct. 11. CPR: Tliis coursc teaches the stu dent to recognize the signs and symp toms of a heart.attack and how to perfomKardiopuliTOnary resuscitation (CPR) for adults, infants and children. This course meets the rcquircments mandated by the North Carolina Child Day Care Commissiiin for child carc pnwIders.(MondaysandWednesdays. a-l. 11-20, 6:30-9:30 p.m., S25 I'ce, textbook approximately $ 14). ------Notnr} -Publlc Education: This- coursc satisfies state requirements for certillcaiion as a Notary Public. Learn Ihc general powens, lioiltation.s, and rciiuirements for attestation. Piirtici- pants must be at least IH yciirs of age. (Monday and Wednesday, Oct. 11 and 13. 7-9 p.m.. $50 fee, textbtwk ap- proxlmalely$14). Tax Conscious Rstate Planning: Tills seminar will cover wills, mists, lax-saving planning tools, use of mari tal deduction, life insunince trasi, shel tering,etc. Participants wlllunderstand wills, tnists, inheritance lax, gift tax. and much more. (Tuesday and Thurs day. a-t. 12 and 14. 6:30-8:30 p.m., S5U fee). Web Page Design: This class intro duces Ihe student to ihe fundamentals of the HTML language necesviry ro create a web page. Participants will learn how to write pages, link to other pages, incorporate graphics, and use iKickgrouml colors. Piullcipantsshould -be f;u]iiliar with the Internet, creating- dircctories,and working with Word. A 3-1/2 inch diskette is required. (Class #9901458: Tuesday, Oct. 12-Nov. 9. 1-4 p.m., $55 fee, $5 lab fee. Class #9901459: Wednesday, Oct. 13-Nov. 10. 2:30-5:30 p.m., S55 fee, $5 lab fee). DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For more infonnaiion about pn>grams or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus ai 336-751- 2885. OPEN HOUSE Ha'iipy Days Child Care Center tavites parents and their , , precious llltle ones to Open House Thursday, Sept. 30 • 6-8 pm (601 to Danner Rd., left on Cannellia Lane) 'c- PLEASE COME Angle Caudle-Director & Caregl^i^r' k-CARE or 492-2287 Dem ancl it. If no one’s explained to you tiow higher matli can Improve your future, demand ttiat you lie told. Ask your teachers. Discuss it with your parents. And call NACME at 1-800-97-N-A-C-M-E home by placing a hand mirror al a 90- dcgrec angle ton wall mirror. By look ing in both mitrorsaloncc.wllhlhe 90- (legree angle ai Ihe middle of your face, you’ll see your true image. ' Of course, wc don't .need a 'True Mitror" 10 sec ourselves as we really are.. I qflen advise people with dis- ; lurbcd body Images lo look at Ihem- j selves in Ijie mirror and Irylo suspend , boih thoughts'and reelings - and sim- ,■ ply . look. Let your eyes ralher than i- yourhearl or your minil tell you how ^ you took, With practice, you can learn ! not to sec what you expect to see, but > to let the njimir tell you the inith. ' ‘ . .'JTils cxcrclse may help an obese* pcisonracethetnjthandstanahealihier llfcrsiyle.^Or, someoiie with lowself- csteera who feels ugly may see they're , more attractive than they thought. \Wy noltryilyoutscin; '■ ' MarcU Williams. M.S.,aUcciisid 'Profeisiotml Counselor, pmcticins In. M ocksville(492-5m. ■ MATH© POWER A lg e b ra fie o m e try C a lc u lu s . C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -9 7 N A C M E . N A C fV lE D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30, 1999 Broadway Makes National List More than 2,500 cotlcgc and uni* vcrsity deans and administrators use ihc National Dean's List as an Integral part of llicir student recognition pro grams to convey honor and rcspcct to students with outstanding academic achievements. Jeanne Smith Broadway, enrolled at Foriiyth Technical College in the associate degrce nursing progmm, has becnaccepicdforthishonor. Her blog- ranhv will bc^uibUshcd indw 1998*99 National Dean's List book of rccogni* lion. Only one pcrcent of the students from our nation's 3,000 co)legcs and universities are honored with this achievement. Broadway has also been accepted in the intenmibnal honor society, PW Theta Kappa. This society recognizes community college students who have excelled in academic honors as well as leadership and service. Big Country Bluegrass ;: straight (ram The Grand Ole Opty's "Martha White" advertising theme song, Big County Bluegrass (left) will petlorm "iSaturday night at the Sheffield Music Hall, 114 Turkeyfoot Road In western Davie County. Tommy Drifter and the Lost '-Travelers (right) will open the show. Admission is $7. For more Information, call 492-7417 or 998-3110. CedaT Log fHomes !K}ts and turn-H(fti Saks CohniolStructures, Inc. Ctt(l!h{erU!I(fctor (336)492-2S08 ^Big Brothers-Big Sisters Coming To Davie Davie County children in need of a role model and friend will soon have ^the benefit of the Big Brothers-Big Sisters program. Over the year* the Winston-Salem -program has received numemuscalls tjfrom Davie County parents wanting to ^•gct theirchildren into the pmgram and ; from Davie residents wishing to vol- ; unteer, according to Rick Cole, who ‘ was part ofa group formed to examine the need for the progmm in Davie. 'Ihe Mocksvlile town board and Davie County commissioners recently voted lo provide 55,000 each in ston- up funding for the progmm. The new program is set to begin receiving United Way funding and plans to raise the remainder of the estimated $31,000 needed annually lo operate a local ofllce and hire a local director, Cole explained. The Davie program will be over seen and assisted by Forsyth County Big BrotherS'Big Sisters, he said. ”1 think kids in this county could use this service." said Bert Grisanl. direc tor of the Forsyth County program. Big Brothers-Big SiMers matches children fromsingle parent homes with adult volunteers, who see them once a week, he explained. He frequently receives calls from surrounding counties but hits been un able to serve them until now, he said. Hcpredicts DavieCounty will have 30 to 35 children involved in the pro gram. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said he believes the program will be well reccivrtl. The program was expected to start in Davie County Oct. 1. m M LS \ VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.howaidtealty.com J 330 S, Salisbury St. (Comer Ihvys. 601 & 64) Mockavlllc, NC 27028 . O fllcD Hours: Monclny-Friday »-6 • Sntiirday 9-12 • Sunday By Appl.,.a ^County Tables Request To Fund Study A n'nii<«<l rnrriin/linn rnrnctiwlurtf nvnllinlr* iho IfV'nl nilirkot fnr itC lotll?- n >1.. . 157 Azatea Dr.-ModisvM’s fioost. updalod cusl. home In Oard(sn Vaioy 4700 healed sq n. on 1.7 wootkxj ac. 4-5 Br. 2 Irp4c. 3-car qo/-. scr. porch, now ts lum Pnccd bolow appraisol. (99.990 CALL MIKE. 290 BIrchwood Ln. - Won- <)oi1U 2 sloiy w/ia coitinQs. ortra moWog, ccratrtc UW. bsml.-part. fm. storngo bWg. 3000«SF ol kvtng sp.'uo on Ig, Garden V.Vtay lot. $274,500. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 292 Magrtolla Avo. - Stnto^y Goorgtnn. 299Q sqlt. main & uppot lev.. towof tov. 4DR. 3 5D.1. LR. OR. Dcn. Ig. kitch , blast aroa 2 car gar., pLiyroom, laundry, updated. $249,900. CALL CONNIE. Arequesiforfundingforastudyor ,1 tlicHillsdale-Bermuda Run area was V tablcdbycountycommissionersSept. 20, until more information could be “• obtained. Total cost of the proposed study willbcS12.800ofwhichDavidSmiih . is seeking $5,000 from the county. Smith, who plan.s to use thcjtudy^_ ‘ os the Hnal thesis projKt'ni^cd to ;. earn his masters degree In urban de- * sign.toldcommissionershechosethe Hillsdale area becausc of an Immedi- ateneedthercforaplantobctterdeal • with growth. The county has no plans for such a ; • study in the near future. The N.C. DepartmentofTransportationhasnot ;. developed an overall plan for trans- ;* ponationinthearca,andtheChamber ofCommerce has noplans toconduct' a specific marketing study for the - * area,Smithsaid,butallofthese issues \ must be addressed if that area is to : develop with any sense and charxter. Smith (old the board he is con- , ccmedthereisanerosionofqualityof V life as the area Is impacted by more ■! traffic congestion,lots of commercial development and more houses. Smith's proposal includes public . meetings to discuss issues related to 1 building uses, architectural prefer- fences, land use and development pat- r terns and (ransportationstrategiespre- ceded by a market research study to evaluate the local market forits long- tenn retail sales potential and a trans portation study to detemiine needs. RuralDcvelopment Associates and Kubilins Transportation Group Inc. would be assisting with the project. Follov.ing the public meetings. Smith proposes to conduct a design brainstorming .session. Tlie result of the pmjecl will be a planning guide document, showing planned areas for future development and placement of public and private facilities. [ 237 Hopt«r Road - Ranch [ homo on ^0*/• sccludcd ocros[ 3BH. 20A, ful basomrpartiany ? rmisnod. 2 firoptacos-LR andh FR. Additional tO Ac. avail. y unwno O S4,00(VAc. Call for L mfo.$199,900. C A U JANE 158 Harper Rd - Spotiou) bhcfc ranch w/ lUI bsml. 4 DR, 2.5BA, doublo attached garago, singlo bsml. oarago, formal areas. sma« barn. outtxekJing & stream on 4.56Ac. Priood to soil 01 $179,000 CALL JANE. 122B Yadktnvlllo Rd/601 - 3 bodroom, 2 baih home wth 1392 squnro loot and partial basement. 100 i 400 lot 2onod Hohway Ousinoss. $164,500 CALL MtKE. Compare X n . . . . /" itS t D I R E C T O F F IC E L IN E S Julia Howard.........751-8567 Connifl Kowalsko....751-8505 JanaWhiltock........751-8560 Jackla Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes,......751-8363 KenSalos..............751-0564 Mary Howard.........751-8566 M.J. Randall..........751*8568 Mike Hendrix.........751-8569 Vicki Stovall...........751-8561 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT «ww,bQwaidiealty.com 'Too New I For Photo I Our CD Rates Bank-issued, FDIC-insured to $100,000 1-year 5 i9 5 0 %a pv Minimum deposit $25,000 3-year 6 i3 5 0 %apy‘ Minimum deposit $25,000 5-year 6 i6 5 0 %apv> Minimum deposit $25,000 •Annual Percontago Yield (APY) - tntorost carmot remain on deposit; porlodic payoui ol interost Is required. EltecUve 09/2a99 Call or Stop by today. Brtndalalttt < 820 South Main Street Moekavillc,NC 27028 (336) 751*5672 or(800) 799-2220 www.edwar4jonca.com '_______________ 174Holandor Drive-Greai brick ranch - oxccRcnl in lown location. Ooautifol curt) appeal. 3BR. 2BA, brVfsl. rm, kilch. LR, den. sun rm, w/wct bar. Lois of buitins & attic storage. $159,900 CALL KEN. 607Hwy.e01 N.-Now const. (Crockwood Subdiv) 3DR, 2EJA. large rnislor. lilo floors($ome), oxtehor stone & vinyl. Sptil bodroom plan-Ouatty bWg throoghoul $135,500 CALL MARY. 50 Crowo Street ^ Now homo under construction near piik, schools and shopping 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1383 sq. ft. Daylight basement for future expansion. $134,900. CALL JANE. 179 Mr. Honry Rd.-twnting, horses, privacy. 25«/-Ac. backs up to Hunting Cr. ELtJS '85 3DR, 2DA. DW W I400*sf., wa'k-ln dosots In BR's. Ig. LR w.fP. $129,900 or UcMM hcxm «no Ac 0 t»xcp CALL JANE. 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq. It. brick/vinyl ranch. 3BR, IDA, space for odd. BR & BA. Com heat & outbidgs. \g. ' lol, now windows, doors & roof, Conv. to Industry. Movo-ln cond. $92,000 CALL KEN. 119 Davie St - 2BR, tBA cottage w /1148 sq. fL Features 2 fireptacas, naL gas heat, cent, ail, vinyf sxbng. dodt. poich, garden space, outbuikfng & 2- car carport S2.000 Allowance $52,000. CALL EVELYN. 174 Hickory Strw t - Brfck cottage with 3BR, 1BA, located at era of qutol siroei. Great homo lor lirst bmo hom^Hiyer». Can Today! $44,500 CALL JANE. 189 Neety S t - Investor's Spedatl Positlvo cash Dow potential. 3BR, tBA, on small, easy to mainlain )cn. Good rentof Nstory.l^ies:windows & hoatpunp. Pricod to sol at $29,900 CALL JANE. MenOerStPC Edwardjones Serving Individual In OH CMstnut Trail_______B-MW-Ac. S50,000 Hospital St (It------------------U2Ac $30,000 Hwy. (01 North.--356 Ac zoned 750 Milling Head______________3.3 Ac. $33,620 Hwy. 60tN(bypaii)--------9.7SAci/-$399,965 CokMilal Eatates„...BId9 lots $37.500-$42,000 Hwy. 601 _______^37.5W-Ac. $150,000 Hwy. 601S_1.4Ac zoned Hwy. Bua. $S2,S00 “ ” ■ -------cf«s$257,M2 L O T S LAN D Junction Road.. Valley Rd....Ac. Tr. 900'4/-ro9d (ronL $165,000 Hwy. 156----------------HAc* houM, 1175,000 Hwy. 156 CiecTvnont____.Conun. Lot $96,500 Off Lbeny Ch. Rd.. Acreage trKt»- $4,70VAc Ott YadklnvlUe Rd_______BIdg. Lol $159,000 Chase Meadows_______________________ Calahaln Rd____________i7*t- Ac. $205,200 I...,____________U t 1 -1.046 Ac 4/< $16,900 West Church SlTHl------------2.74 Ac. $22,500 ---------------------Lol 2-1,008Ac*/.$16,900 ....................... Hwy.601 Bypass_________W'Ac.$159,000 ___________~..-Ul3-«15Ac*/*$49,150 .BIdg.Lot$22,500 Hwy.601 Bypass--------------1W'Ac.$200,000 ----------------------Lol4 - 3.504Ac«/• $35,040 C O L D U U e L L B A N I^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS ‘ Davie County lnttraM^olH«ys158&801 (336)998-8816 Relocation: 1-S00-327-4398 www.coldwellbanker.com UflJM Ul UU UK umB.mtU hcru Ivin ludy torMnA .^1 fl lUI bwv Imd W e puUM I km M mictiKidcmlL tAWJWUPOnS 999-1169 DAVIE SAIES ASSOCIATES MonleWhite/Broto Andrea Suegs Barbara Alien Betty Pons , Bryan Lambert Bnggelt Ferrell Demse Hendrix GailPawlik ' Janet Masters laDonna Polls UndaRiddiough MileZinunemian NoraKirkman . PaulSiska ■ SaUyMcGuite . Steve Owens ■ VlcU Fleming 998-1IM 998-1171 998-1151 998-1158 998-1157 998-1176 998-1183 998-1155 998-1182 99M169 998-1153 - 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 ; 998-U55 998-1180 998-1167 'be. tynmrvM)M 2JIA lAC ' MVU i %tcff hom* in eiulint conM«n. BmiAU u«n«d lutrwn catmli. Mrarrw M Boor. 'rtfUce In kviriQ room, lou ol ttong) ___________JANET MASTEB899a-im iTiBuvoinN uiTuur S4]«i»e m u«vTha iDMUt rant it iKUtd on r« 7th hnty. -jnwoooiian iiUMO m 2iu utn' leiiBhbnvr.raiiunMstMBtgvMntjD „ . w. Ill ftUk ect. rwa ». rvM.I nawiM. LA af 3 Med Fi>ard Ml VOqfUUWOW»ltt7 KIWIMMIMtTVIMU»MO 4U 3iU tits SF. tM iimi mii1 MMt. 2 m tpmM ly^.VO(in£UN099t-tt(r WmmS25 CUOSfONC RO SIM400 2 8R 2 aA 3.4 AC DAVIE RlUi M <1 brck riAcn Aon* IMtwMng lot you n MiutU D><m Cwxftf. Homtt r < mrty un^ t'U’i ctow Is toMBHYAN LAMBEBT 098-6811 UaUUCVICWID HKXMTKUSII 32MAOO 4M 3SU DAVIESMutlul 11/2 Ity «>/2 FPi boniwt Hd>ory Hd OctI 1 Courttry Oub. WM bar. wr>npoc<. nnM Rrt, S' c»l* on mtm. ItnUiM tivrt VlCKIPlEMiN099>-tia7 IM UUS8UITST SltlJO* 4N lU MVC imH itv09M kxtm srol Ig Ktntf and 4pvt|cHM«Mm«(oun> NMidptCodjngrui ctfdun ateirtnd Mck Md Itncid rvdviCKifui,mQ«e-iu i7» nmiKi aacu inMUDA run S29S.900 SIR 3JM OAVIE Tudor tty(« cn ITin f^iy oi-de-uc loL 17 ciouu and tri/a ivga btdroomi. In Bttmudt SiMiiy Ost. Hot* Warranty_______VICKI n.EMlNQW6-tl6T LOT 2S» NYIRS fARI AT RIDaMMTT $IS.OM 3aR ■ Z.SIA IMVIE total ra.ncti for lirttbmo homo tuytr. Hsv Khodi and stioffiiog. D«tint^« and anonteM.LADONNA POnS9W-lt69 gar doors Lg (tyrm, lagn«y nn. Ut9« It porch -1 onparly lam 2 .uhpi ________JAHETUASTSflSWS-tIC L0T32NTUSPARK S77.900 3M 2IA DAVIEKm ratch«r« c««fl toot IM« nnatuctm, tfiooto dKor nw. UaAtntnet ITH.LAOONNAPOnS 999-1169 t M I i W H O I V H I i S W4 SI54JM 4M 3JM >TuabCoum,Biku|iWiIUitT(Tili 'GtMitoiloW.S.^¥illr.iUnDct . vicmniMiN0W»n<7 Cllslia Creek Sldui:FroaSIU,000 ISTUimjM *M,2U• n ft rM( KM. MmKt Am •MM^UCrwdCa^.i^Kimik. itSatULkuDaUCmihlfi' . „ ■•---- NOHA K>>«MAWWH 173 L0T1JS14MM 3M.2.SIA> I i U) J « wn « «is5^ lioK nftn kA >E«txmtisUxl»dk.AA>uVk'.S 'CagOTOBiladlDinflkni Q a k amm. Fna 1160,000 :}600.000» lOTTouMom u«i.M ua u u»l5.‘*dfiiiwla»ljo86CO*Tn • (}> a XD X cf )i4am Ud w m W ft <KqW hn hUm a ton nkr Rbvrn. . ' LADONNAPOn899e-1169 •IflocniuiliasliTitojmSF. . ' •Cvth«tif«i)leiitilli{tliitttaia| . ■ Hc(KO*im^uKiidoa:' '' Call Our Agents foilnlormatloii onlotsauind Davis GounVs laaiirlRNaw HilMSaliS B a n k o fA m e rIc a M ortgag* " ^ ^ 9 ^ 370KnollwoodSlrool, Suito320 Wlnston-Sfllom, NC 27103 - Animals such as this dog at the animal shelter need a home. i Adopt A Pet JThisW^kend C If you've been ihinking about get* t |lng a dog or cat, this wcekcml is ihc Vlimc to doii. ^ TlieHumaneSoclclywillsponsora i pel odoplion day at the Davie County Animal Shelter at the end of Eaton > RoadoffU.S.fiOlSoulhlnMocksvillc >■ Saturday, Oct. 2,10 a.m. - noon. • The shelter has a variety of dogs t and several kittens available for udop- 'lion. Pets may be adopted for $50, which V includes spaying or neutering and its • first shots. Pets now being held in - foster homes willnl&u be available at ; the adopUon. \ ThcHumaneSocietyplanstobegin • sponsoring a pet adoption at the shelier ; on the first Saturday of each month. For more information about the ; Davie County Humane Society, call C751-5214. +A3.8 ACRES WITH3BR;3Ba; tln^shod bsmt ‘In tho country.' Price reduced to $154,500, includos $3,000 In closing cost. 207 Ralph Ratledge Road Cenlury 21 Doug Madison Realty Call:7O4-073-2121 oxt.219 OR call NELLMITCHUM 704-546-7345 UAViKCOUm Y ^TE R PU IS E RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - 05 2161 HWflM*liAoij/B».*iJirtrgbri‘»itrrthoniPei^acortf(rtG'«r/g 38a JW CfWA ITJ Art»tSTi. (W carfi, grMrtftiM *rd sto. trees, pecan traei. jraw vm Reatf/lor iweiJa;* ccajafty 27J FEEZOR RD • Sa'eV t-ees I surrwo tr.s 3Sa oxije. Hri«d fn tuinc. rrjp» fl C*i J i k i tM.»0 toJ i?tay 3IH Ml S-Wjoumc<«^ttatS(Wefjbe3J/J2yfoOro«jrcnt3ac'eiCuSotW frojgfDU, v3^M ceirjs. t'fi dcseti n al 3 baJxri iCtiWn san ij pny J3i 6WH ST • Grtai iHjwi teson rar festal inj i-W ya Thee caax irosi yw K i prptert.H v Stra Kitoo itm lo f iJea^M q t i Hu a-j »?i space 172,000 ?92 FEEZpft fiO -A rincti designed loi reUilnsi Hu^ Ironi (»rcJi ind re« ikl. tfen »itfi itoM btplxi, baitntnl, deid-eivl itrNt juil oulsidt ol totn. ItlO.OOO. Rea/ Estate 998-8334 or 99S-8274 5248 US Hwy 158 • Advance Gilbert L. Boger, Broker • Maxine Bogcr, Broker Mark Campbell, Broker __________Ronnie Boger, Sales Assoeiale • 3.23 Acres • Jusl whal you've been looking (od A tol of space at an afadable pricel Mostly open. NOT RESTRICTED. Privacy. Singlewlde or dogblewide homes OK.$20,000 • 8.0 Acres - Chadwyck Acres. BeauClul area (or home aixl small farm. Some restrictions apply. $64,000, ’ ; • 5.3 Acres • Chadwyck Acres. Mostly wooded, hanlwood trees give a serene setting for tlie home or ^ur dreams.' Private road. Some reslffcttons. • 11.92 Acres with one house, two mobile homes, large slorage^buiWing, fencing, located In the Farmtagton ares • 22 Acres • Mostly open & level land on paved stale road. Low traKic. Beauliful homesiles. Can divide. • 13.78 Acres - Partly clear, tols of woods, small creek. Perfect for secluded bomesile. • Hwy 601N • Pretty 1.68 acre building lot Good frontage on paved road. New Ooublewlde OK. J18,000 Pratt Farm Rd • In N Davie. Youll tove the wooded aweage and privacy here. Let us show you, O PEN H O U SE (P epperstone A c re s T |,;„ £j, j 601 North to Danner Road I n iS o U n a a y • 2-4 p m Enjoy a Beautiful Setting with No City Taxes! &WALL i B - E j \ . L . T . . Q R S , (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct, Mocksville, NC Kylo Swicegood Kathi Wall Jarry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellon Grubb Alicia Parl<er Mackio McDaniel Larry Hayzlip Linda Palo • 492*1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 33G-463-5956 This proud Dalmallon needs a tiome. GO!Maple ' ‘■Avenue-^ Serenity ‘ D rive " Park ■ Avenue Hoiiiiiua)RMITY Hickory Drive GO!...ToHoward Realty! ' Enter the FREE PARKING ^yiGKI STOVALL’ _ for ALL your" Real Estate Needs! • l'* ’ X f ^ ’ 1| Mi . >■ V > » Red FernLane Angetl Road Cana Road Center Street Rose Arbor Lane Pleasant Acre Drive Liberty Church Road . Sunset Circle W illow Lane 751.35M ❖ f e a t u r e H o m e o f t h e W e e ^ CENTER STREET QuainI & Cozy collago slylo homo In woll oslablrshod oroa. Neat as a pen. Inside and oul. Nice deck In back. Porfect lor a young or retired couple. $57,500 179 DUKE STREETGt«at my«»imeftij>roMny 2 e*droomi. »nd 1 baih coitagt in Cooitemst Tsnani in Udce. $350petnwm. JW.OOO niCAMELorwAv m* Douatw^, 3fln. SBA. Inpla carport. 2 90S DAVIE STREET2 b»Jroom, t bain coilao# tnai »i Ideal lor 1»t t>m« homaowntr or invtslor Utn tool, ntw g A wring, gat r>tal and ctniral fcr.e s f " ‘ Htw horn* luM corriplMM. 3 6#*oo»n*. ? batht. beaUiU Wtfiwi Bay wndoM tn kvmg foorri. larga <)«ck o(l cknng room. D«aiMi ecutrf M(U<g on 90 Id*. S9S.OOO. pouM 100% rnanc>ng.M««rlopa)rS3000doung eo*l W4 DEAOUON nOAO B«Mr man nnrll 30R. 2 BAhoma i.tuala<) on owi 1 aoa ot land. vauRtd ivingroom. «hia kitchen, nardwood tovflr. S11 S.OOO. IMPEPPEMTONE DRIVE Greal optn lloor plan cn ttiit new conslncion wisn 1583 v it oH«r« 3 tpa;joui ena and 3BA. 2 ca> garage in great na.gr«ort»od. Priced *1 »l29,aSj. 2S7 CHESTNUT TRAIt Recerfly remode*ed Mcttan wm lop-of-ffw^ne «50-arc#» and cabneiry Oreit kxabon near new Comaker Elerneoury Sehod |l29.90a I ^ ®n u.i MS wM iM in inHoi (,m>{ I iiii wiiKi \n»uiinHH'i \ s ill\\n Ri,\) *'^i TW O LO CA TIO N S TO S ER V E YOU B ETTER M o cksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 1278 Y a d k in v ille R d • M o c k sv ille •-S o m p a n y ' H illsdale/A dvance 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 1 3 0 H w y 801 S o u th • A d v a n c e We Are Pleased to Announce S&an Parker & Chris Gaide Haye Jc^i^ed^^ Firm of Pennington & Co, Sincc gnduatlng from Davie High School in 1982 and dating her collcge days al UNC Greensboro, Susan has been providing the public with friendly smiles and superb customer setvice. After 16 years with USAirways, Susan pledges to provide the same excellent service while delivering ethical and professional service lo buyers and sellcB. ' A resident of Davie County, a volunteer in her community, Susan also enjoys tennis, golf and nntuie wallu.' ird iRTf 4dm tai littn dm irx> vd nrm IT M. iXM rcot m h 17, $(^36' .............4AlcnllC(i$)ajC0 tjKTjetisntnntlhd hcnkiMjvTcuitn^iril (K(iJvMrni C8TIVM Fcid ccn rd dnrg «mfP in (M rd n M Ijrgt mKM$lti(M(VAll£ret»MiM It] btaid^ d»SQ2l Eiim innpi^ Itt SM hn radi fiigi B d hrii BHW . . Susan Palter Chris knows people. With more than IS years experience in retail sales and extensive real esute training. He knows people need lo feel conlident about the loyally and integrity of Iheir realtor. He knows people want someone honest, hid Working, 'and knowldgeable CtnGaxli- woiktrig for them. He knows he would liice to be yoiir lifetime ttaltor.'- ’ ^ C ill CMs Gude for all your real esbte lieeds at Knnington & Co. Davie County’s hometown realty. 998-8900.' • ■' ' 0 ' ' 'i.'W D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES North CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Co-Executor of the ' Estate o( Elmer Eugene Beauctump, de* 'ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro* 'ilna, this is to notify all persons having 'dalms against satd estate to present them ; to the undersigned on or before Uie 9th day :of Deceml>er. 1999, being three months .from the first day ol publication or this ;notice will be pleaded In bar of their reoov- ;«iy. All persons indebted to said estate will ;please make immediate payment to the '.undersigned. Thisbthe9thdayofSeptember, 1999. Thoolene B. Gough, Co- Executor 4605 Elk Valley Ct. ^ Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Patrida B. Fi^, Co-Executor 981 Quaker Church Road r Pinnacle, NC 27043 L 9-9-4tn ;N0RTH CAROLINA :.COUNTY OF DAVIE r; CREDfTORS NOTICE “ • HAVING OUAUFIED AS Admlnlstra- ; tor of the Estate of Phoebe S. Sampson, ;iate of Davfe County, this is to notify all ; Mrsons having claims against sakl estate t b present them to the undersigned on or Tbefore the 23rd day of December, 1999, : 6etng three (3) months from the first day of l^ublicatlon or this notk:e wiif be pleaded in Ibar of their recovery. AB persons indebted ; to said estate will please make Immedate 'payment to the undersigned. ; TWsieth day ot September, 1999. ;; Michael A. Sampson. Administrator 171 Hardy Road ; Hanfnony,NC 28634,Martin. Van Hoy. Smith. Ralsbeck and •;Remlng,LLP iTen Court Square iMocfcsville.NC 27028 i.'. 9-23-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY .T NOTICE TO CREDITORS' ; Having qualified as Executor of the lEstateofJerryPrankltnKeller.deceasad, llateofDavieCounty.North Carolina, this is ;to notify all persons having daims against ;said estate to present them to the under* . 'Signed on or before the 16th day of De- 'cember, 1999. belr>g three monttis from : the first day of pubilcatkxi or this notice will ; be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ■! persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* •’IsiV'ed. ' This is the 16th day of September,’4'OM • .....- ttN ETRBO H r ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates336-2»«-4S71 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Cednr Ciuek KtMinel, Inc. HIIMyl Cuperts: NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY ; CREDITORS NOTICE 11)0 undersigned, having qualified ki Executor of the Estate of EVELYN BAKER ORR, deceased, late of Davie County, hereby notilles all persons, firms and corporations having dalms against said Es- '?te to present them to the undersigned at 1001 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 23rd day,of December. 1999, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, fima and corporatons Indebted to this Estate win please make Immediate pay* ment to the undersigned at the abo'ra* referenced address. This the 23rd day of September. 19^9. Jane Pierottl, Executor Estate of Evelyn Baker Orr Marcus L Moxley |Kilpatridc Stockton UP i 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ; Telephone Number (336) 607*7326 9-23-4tn NORTH CAROUNA I COUNTY OF DAVIE | CREDITORS NOTICE I HAVING OUAUFIED AS Co-Execu- torsof the Estate ofTallleUinierPeoplet, late of Davie County, this Is to notlfV ail persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day ol December. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcatkMi or this nolk:e wUI be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted payment to the undersigned. This eth day of September, 1999; Frances Peoples Famer Co-Executrix 590 Fred Unler Road Mocksvnie, NC 2702a Ruby P. Slovens, Co-Executrix 2633Weymothi;toad Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Ralstieck ar)d Fleming, LLP ; Ten Court Square | * MocksviUe,NC270iZ6 [ ................... ■ .............. 9-16-4tn' ■ PUBUC NOTICE I NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMI4ISSIONERSFORTHE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR* SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A. Artide 19. Section 160-A- 364 of theOeneral Statutesol North Caro lina and pursuant to Aitde 10. Section 5, _ofJie Mocksville Zoning Orcfinance. that NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executrix of the Estate of MARY ANN LEONARD, de ceased, late o> Davie County. North Caro* Ilna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th dayofDecember, 1999.be[ngthreemonttis from the first‘day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their reosv* ery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 30th day of September, 1999. Elsie E. Seamon Jones. Executrix P.O. Box 1S1/S65 Hospital St. Ext. Mocksville. NC 27028 9-30-4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltled as Executor of the EstatoofJANIEELVAMARTIN.deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of De cember. 1999, being three months from the first day of publicatk>n or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM estate will please make immediate payment to the under* signed.TNs is the 30th day ol September, Walter E. Martin. Executor 641 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 9-30-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estato of HARRIET S. SHIPLEY, de ceased. late ol Davie County. North Caro* Ilna, this is to notlly all persons having dalms against sakl estate to present them -to the undorslgnod on or bofc.’o the 30th day of December, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this rwtice will be pleaded In bar of their recov* ery. All persons Indebted to said estate vtrill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the :30th day of September, 1999. DEBRA S. MCDANIEL. Executrix 4391 Farris Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 9-30^tn Cartlus Long Heltard Keller. Executor 1101 Beauchamp Road Advance. NC 27006 9-16-4tp NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE >’ HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ol 'the Estate ol TRUTH C. ELDRIDQE, late 'of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons ^havingdaimsagiainstsaklestatetopresent :them to the undersigned on or before the : 16th day of December. 1999, being three 1(3) months from the first day ol publication ;or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their ■ 'recovery. All persons indebted to sakl es* ' |tate will please make immediate payment ; -to the undersigned.• This 13th day of September, 1999.‘ • Dianne S. Anderson, Executrix1428 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville. NC 27028 ' Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and "Fieming. U.P Ten Court Square ::Mod(Sville,NC 27026 - ” • 9-16*4tn ‘the Town Board'orCommlssI6hers''w«l hoM a PUBUC HEARING at the Town Hall. Modtsviile. N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 5,1999. A) The Town ol Mocksville has proposed a map amendment to Article XII, Water Supply Watershed Protection. This amendment will change the watershed distrfctboundaryforthe Codeemee* South Yadkin River WSIV watershed. This pro posal Is in accordance with the new state mies for watershed boundaries and will remove the watershed district from land north of Hv/y 64 within the Mocksville z«i- ing lurisdictkxi. 1 B) The Town of Mocksville has re quested to rezone the recently annexed Southpoint Industrial Park tocated off US 601 North. The Town of Mocksville must assign a zoning dassiflcation to any prop erty annexed not prevtously being v^thin the Extraterritorial Planning Juri^iction. The properly was zooed Industrial (1*3) In the County's zoning iurisdlction and is pro posed to be rezoned to industrial (I) In the Town ol Modtsville Zoning JurisdicBon. This property Is tocaled off the west side of HS Hwy 601 North and Is further described as being Parcel 84.01 of Davie County Tax Map 0*3. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addtkMial Information on the proposal by visiting the Planning De partment in the Davie County Adrhinlstra* tion Buikling, Mocksville. N.C.. between 6-.30 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.or by teteptvone at (336)751*3340. ! John S. Galiimore Planning and Zoning 0*23-2tn MILLER EQ U IP M E N TS RENTAL GET READY FOR UUIHTER Boliciil. :it:raluc core iiiiiijuur &iiiurt!l(irrm iiiuilavl GALVALUME s o YGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors « Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 HND-STAIE METALS WISECAHUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CflW todayl (S36) 998-8810 S lu t Tall U 4 II F iM L. 751-2304 DILLON’S/ INVESnC SERVIC ItattDUloB FROM GETTING A HEROIN ADDICTION, LONG BEFORE HE’SA TEENAGER. Just being around for your boy can give him a better life. Boys who groW up without a father are 37% more likely to have problems with drugs. Even if you don't live with your kids, you can make a difference. Give Ihenri the emotional and financial support they need. They.'re your kids. Be their dad. LEGAL NOTICE Northsvest Piedmont Workforce Devel opment Boarel vtrill open for public com* ment the Local Area Workforce Invest ment Act Five-Year Strategic Plan. The Plan, which covers Davie, Rockingham. Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties, may be viewed at 400 W. 4th Street, Suite 400, Winston-Salem, starting Ocl. 1.1999 until Nov. 1.1999. A public hearing on the Plan will be hold at the same address on Oct. 28,1999 from 9 am until 10 a.m. The Workforce investment Act. signed Into law by President Clinton In August 199B. becomes the nation's principal workforce devek)pment legislation,replac ing the Job.TralnIng Partnership Ad. The cornerstone ol the new workforce Invest ment system is the JobUnk Career Cen ters. Northwest Piedmont has JobLInk Centers In Rockingham, Stokes. Surry and Yadkin Counties. The JobUnk Center vrili provide a coordlnatior\of programs..ser* vices and governance stnictures so that the customer has access to a'sean^ess system of workforce sen/ices.. . i f ' 9-30*1tn PUBUC NOTICE The Joint Commlsston on Accredita* tion of Healthcare Organizations will con* ductanaccreditattonsuni^yofCenterPoinl Human Senses on October 26-29.1999. The purpose ol the sunrey will bo to evalu ate the o^anlzation's compliance with ’ nationally established'Joint Commlssk>n standards. The survey results will be used to detemiine whether, and the conditkms under which accreditation should be awarded the organization. Joint Commisston standards deal with organizational quality of care issues and the saf ety ol the environmeni in vrfilch care Is provkfed. Anyone believing that he or she has pertinent and valid informatk>n about such matters may request a public Information Interview with the Joint Commissk>n's field representatives at the time of the survey. Information presented at the inten/iew vriD be carefully evaluated for relevance to the accreditatk)n process. Requests for pubHc information intenirlew musLbe.rnade.in.wriHng.ant* should be . sent to the Joint Commission no later than five working days before the sun^y be* gins. The request must also Indicate the nature of the information to be providedat the intenrlew. Such requests shoukJ be addressed to: Division of Accreditatk>n Operations Organization Liaison Joint Commission on Accredltatk>n of Healthcare Organizations One Renaissance Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60161 The Joint Commls6k>n wUI acknowt* edge such requests in writing or by tele* phone and will Inlorm the organlzatton ol the request lor any Inteiviewr. The Jdnt Commlsston will acknowledge su^ re quests in writing or by telephone arid will inform the organization of the request for any Inleni^ew. The organization will, In tum.notifythe interviewee of the dale, time and place of the meeting. 9-30-1TN .1 II Yard Sales 2.FAMILY, SATURDAY, 7 - noon. 138 Hatding SI. Baby clolhoa & Hems, housohold & adull clothes & stioes and much mora.___________ 3-FAMILY ■ Hwy 601 S. past Ellis Aulg Autllon on loll. Solurday, Ocl arfd.7-12 ' 3-FAMlLY YARD Sale: Friday & Saluiday; 8am • 1pm, 1673 Yadkin Valley Fid. 4-FAMiLy yard Sale, 15S7 Bear Creek Ch. Rd. Rain or Shine. Sat., Pel, a <17:00-12:00 '4-FAMILY yard Sale, Saturday, 7-unlll.,1241 Main Church Rd. BABY FLEA MARKET - OCT 2Mocksvllle/Davle Parks & Rec. ,8-11am. 751-2325 ; Bargains galorel Everything for ;baby,' an(f loddletl 51 Entry. Spaces tor rent._________________ BIQ: i- lamlly Yard Sale at 290 Holly Lane, Garden Valley. Saturday, 8am - 2pm. Furniture, microwaves, Christmas decorations & omamenls, household goods, clothing, electrteal appliances, lamps, bedding, books and much more.__________________________ BIQ YARD SALE - Saturday 7:00am • till. Rain or Shine. 373 Cherry Hill Rd. Follow signs from 801 S or 601 S._________________ Carolyn's Collectibles Now Items each wook, antiques, fumilure, glassware, btetures • Barbies (New - Chatty Calhy. Coke, elo.) Beannie Babies - 6.99 & up ' Lay-away available, financing. ' Como see us lor Christmas and other needs. '■ (336)751-6262 Yard Sales COLLECTIBLES: TY & Disney Boanlos, TY Trading cards, Hallmark ornaments, Barblo Dolts: Wizard of OZ set mora, Slar Trek and Star Wars. Household Items, antiques, 20 gallon aquarium, chain saw. Christmas decorations, yard equbmeni, pond with pump, power tools. 14ft. Jon BoalAv Iraller, motor, camping equipment. Oct 2: 8*1, 202 Beechwood Dr. (Garden Valiev) ______ COMMUNITY YARD SALE • Hickory Tree, Sat.,' Oct. 2, Bam until... DlrQCtlpnai. 64 E toward Lexington, left onto No Creek Rd., 1/2 m. to Hickory Tree Rd (on left). Clothes • ALL SIZES, Pagent Dresses, TV, stereo, camper shell, fumilure, household goods, dishes, makeup, videos, cralts, toys, baby Items, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! NO EARLY BIRDS! ESTATE YARD SALE • Ike Peoples residence, 1119 Wagner Rd. Sat., Oct. 2, 8*1. Rain dato, Ocl. 9. Animals PEACOCKS FOR SALE: pairs or Individually. 336-284-4712 VERY SWEET 5-month 1/2 Arabian colt, $600; rooster, $5; |iygmy||oat, $20; cats and kittens. FRI & SAT. 601 N past W. R. Davie School, 184 Fostalt Dr. Baby . items, children's & adult's clothing, oil stove & refrigerator.___________ FRIDAY 4 - 7PM, and Saturday 8 - 12. Rain cancels. 609 Gamer St. Clothes and lots of household Items.__________________________ GARAGE SALE: Sat. 7am, Princess House, music ttoxes. Beanie Babies, Nascar collectibles, toys and lots more. Edgewood Cfrcle, Cooleemee_______________ : INSIDE YARD SALE: Thursd^, Friday, Saturday, 601 South.1&1/2 miles from Davie High School. 8*4. SATURDAY. 8 • 3, 64 W. Center Shelter. Dishes, winter clothes, books, . glassware, little' bit of everything.__________' ■ .. SATURDAY. 8 - until..., 301 Milling Road. Crafts and baked goods, dish sets, new ladies leans, misc., nice sewing machine. Lots more. SATURDAY, SAM, 2514 Hwy 601 N., log home: Infants, Toddlers 52 COURT SQUARE. Nice 1BR with largo rooms. One of only 4 units In BIdg. Additional security door © entrance. $400 mo. (704) 278*1717________________. ~ APARTMENT HUNTING?YOUR SEARCH IS OVER! Northwood Is now leaslng...StudIo, IBr. and 2Br. apartments. Our friendly staff Is eager to provide you with small town living at Its besti CallTodayl 336*75l4l41, 800 Northridqe Court. Mocksvillo. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. ^ onorgy officbnf ro ffis central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville ' behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*6 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 751*0168. prom dresses; much more._______ YARD SALE • Friday and Saturday. Redland Rd. off 158. Lots of designers clothing. ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Responsible person, for more Info, call 751*2770, leave message. JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE *Davle County” Dtlnt. ji . 10:30 A.M. TUESDAS' R e m e m b e r t h a t tim e a n d d a y . I t's th e n e w d e a d lin e fo r c la s s ifie d a d s to b e p la c e d I n th e i D a v ie C o u n ty E n te ip r ls e R e c o rd . A d v e rtis e rs k n o w t h a t T h e C la s s ifie d s I n T h e E n te r p r is e re a lty w o rk . W h e th e r It's a y a r d s a le o r a h o u s e fo r s a le , T h e C la s s ifie d s c a n h e lp b r in g y o u r p r o d u c t ’ to th o u s a n d s o f p o te n tia l c u s to m e rs . $5forthejtsil0words, and 10 cents for each additional word. Run the same ad for three weeks, and get the fourth weekfreel y All yard sales must be paid In advance. Gome by the o£Bce on South Muin street WRMS fitom thie courthouse, > or ciall Karen at 751-2120, . and let The Classlflt^ go.W mrlTm you. : DAVID eOUNTV'"' ■ DAVIU COUN rv ICNTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 30,1999 - 1)7 6LASSIFIEDS I N E X F E N S r i / E PROFTTABIiE Auctions For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C. (704)633-0009 KIpJenninns NCAL«6340 Building for Rent 9600 SO. ST. at 1*40 & 601 w/ Joading dock, perfect for storage or T)uslnos9. Call Henrv. 751-2181. COMMERCIAL LEASE. PRIME Location, $450/mo. plus utililles. Call Pennington & Company Realty. 751*9400___________ STORE / OFFICE space on N. Main, $375/mo.*lncIudes utilities. 336*998*0280 after 7pm. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift--- .....les). Convenient hours ...........■ 1:45am. Full Time, PartTime, Drop In • upon avallabllily. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudelle or .Debra, 751*PLAY(7529)__________ ' HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER Is opening soon. For more Information on enrolling your little one, please contact Angle Caudle at 492*2287. I am look^g forward to bringing quality, caring and dependable child care to this wonderful William R. Davie • Community. (Convenient to 1*40 and Yadkinvllle)_________________ IN HOME CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. - ic » 8 ^ t o r S S n t iS ^ h 6 - - home. Also, before & after school* Shady Grove DIstrlcL Call for more Information. 996-6948 KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE has openings for children ages 2 and up. For more Information call Pam Burton at 998-9491 or 940*2418. One environment. One simple way to care for it. MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Saws'i*Carbl^‘e Saws __JterdJ|ool8j_Scis8o r ^ « Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Piov/s, Disc Harrows, Scodp Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gatos, Corrals & moro. Wo delivor Wnaht Farm Gatos 998-8637 Furniture DINING ROOM SET, tablo & 6 chairs with large china cabinet, oxcellent condition. Must soil. $450.00 OBO 751*5336 H LOSE WEIGHT, foel groat, all natural. Guaranteed. Call Debblo Miller. RN 998*0846 Homes For Rent 2Bodrooms, IBath * In Town 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths - Now Construction 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths • Lake Area 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath * Advance Howard Realty 751-3538 370 WINDWARD CIRCLE: ' 3BR, 2BA, Stove, DAW. C/A, H/P, F/P, W/D Connection, S700.00/mo (336) 723-4306 FOR RENT: 3BR, 2BA new home, 2 car attached garage, $750* $800/month. Pennington &, Co. Realty 751*9400___________ HOME FOR RENT: 2BR, 1BA brick home, 794 Sain Road, Mocksville, 3*4 miles from 1-40. D/W, Slove, Refrigerator, C/A, H/P, F/P, Basement, W/D Connection, carport. $800 * deposit. Anders ..Real Esiate fMartha).492*7505...... MOCKSVILLE - Nice 2BR brick house. $600/mo. Reforencos & Deposit roq. No HUD. 998-8665. 2-STORY HOUSE. 3 or4 bodrcom, vinyl siding, wrap around porch, on approx. 2 acres, $135,000.00 492-2366_______________, FOR SALE: 601 South* 1500 sq. ft. Prico* $84,900. Call 336*751* 9992 or wookends 336*492*6116. FOR SALE: Creekwood, 3BR, 2BA, screened porch, double oarage and carport. $124,900. FSBO: 3BR, 2BA, formal LR & DR. Largo den w/FP, brick patio, completely renovated. $141,200 998*3368 Land For Sale 5 ACRES ON Irodoll /Davio line. Will divide. Great for doublewldes and modulars. Legacy Realty, 336* 766*4912______________________ BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 3.04 acres, $20,000, 1302 Godbey Rd. off ofHv/V64&l*40. 492*2508 J ANDLFarm Lane- 50 acre farm fenced and cross fenced. Great for horses. Only $175,000 , Pamela Lane • 12 acres lays, woll, partially fenced with great building sites. Some restrictions. Bramblewood Lane • 4 acres Mobiles allowed. $25,000 Jamestown Road • 6.9 acres wilh over 1200 ft. ol road front with no restrictions. $40,000 1.5 acres in beautiful Cannen Valley. Only $14,000. '3/4 acrb 'lot In ' South Arbor' Subdivision. $15,500 751*2222 Land For Said LAND FOR SALE * 4.2 acres on Armsworthy Road in Advance aroa. Call 998-8374 altor 5pm._________ LAND FOR SALE1 to 5 aero lots for sale, zoned for manufactured homos. Owner tinancinq available. Call 744*1307. U.S. TREASURY DEPT. Seized Roal Estato Public Auction: Oct 19 at 11:00AM. Over 6 acres on Children's Home Rd. In Mocksville. 6.009-fAacres zoned Residential/ Agrlcullural. Old concrete bldg on property In poor condition. INSPECTION: Drivo by any timo. $5,000 cashier's chock deposit roquirod to bid. SttOO-15-043. Call (305)621*2306. Lost & Found LOST: MINATURE Pinchor, 61/2 lbs., black/tan, femalo w/rod collar. Lost 9/19 on Co. Lino Rd/Turkoyfoot aroa. Ploaso coll colloct 757*539*3937 alter 5:30pm. Reward. Miscellaneous 1/2 CT. DIAMOND Ring, brand now. Still In box wilh all papers & receipts. $1,200 OBO Call (336) 492*5725______________________ 1999 SEARS LAWN TRACTOR 19.5HP, 42- cut. Used loss than 8 hours. Cost now $1,464.00, sell $1.025.00. 940-5065____________ BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver ond Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & Worid coins olsobought BEST FOR SALE 10 mo. old C hocolate Lab AKC Registered Price Negotiable 998-3949 "International House" Dining Room Captains cttalrs), 2 leaves. Never been used. 998-3949 PRICES PAID .-SalisburVj-NC------------------------------ Phono: 704-636-8123No Colloct Calls. ___________ DIRECTV(TM)/SATELLITE $99 Includes basic installation. Call us today. 1-800.889-6869 FOR SALE: 55 gal, stool, opon top drums with lids, $10.00 336-463-5938__________________ FOR SALE: John Deore Tractor 325 w/ Hydro Transmission. Only 60 hfs. use. Comos w/ turi ond bar tires and rims, grass vacuum & bags. 46" hydraulic dock. 48" front blade. 15 CF wagon. All for $5500.00 firm. Coll (336) 492*2649 FOR SALE: Upright Southern Food's froozor, $^0.00. 336- 492-2483_______________________ K & Q SALVAGE: 5/4‘ Iroatod docking bds., 8', $4.95/ea.: 10', $5.39/oa.; 12' $6.49/oa. Now roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. 3' wido blue or greon motal roofing, $1.29/; n.ft.:Porgo limainato flooring, $2.25/lin. It.Vinyl siding, $34/squaro; Vinyl windows, 22^30", $39.95/oa.;4x8 shoots, burch plywood, 3/4", $34.95/00., 1/2;.$21/oa.6 panol Extorlor Stool Door Units, $84,00/oa., 32" Pro*hung Interior doors. $34,95/oa.; Bathroom sinks w/faucot, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/oa.: 1/4'interior paneling, S5.95/oa.: 4'x8' Codar Closet liner, $9.95/00.;Bldg. stone $140 per pallot/140 sq. ft.: 4’x8'x1*1/2" in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/oa.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll.Wo slocK stainless steol In shoots & pipe. Corrugatod culvert pipe up to 24'dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I* boams for sale. Six panel exterior stool door units. $84/oa.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) ..................336:B99:i124................... SUNTANA SUN SYSTEM tanning bod • by Sunlilo. Homo unit. 407 hours on bod. $1,000.00 998-0622 USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593.______________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284* 4194 and 284-2859 1 IRENTTO OWNl Why rent when you can own? Homo Zone 1-800-866-8874 1997 DOUBLEWIDE, furnished. 3BR, 2BA, private lot. largo dock on back, porch on front. 3 people limit, no pots. 336-284*4712___________ 2BR, 2BA. 14X70, nico, private location. Limit 2, no pots. S425/mo., deposit and roforoncoS. Daytime* 751*0451; after 5- 284* 2772.__________________________ CLEAN 2BR, 2BA, rofrigerator, stove, washor. dryer, cnblo. back patio, slorago building, total olectrlc. private lot. no pots. 2 & 1/2 miles off 1-40. $425/mo., $300 security deposit. Referoncos required. 336-492-5296_________• FOR RENT {AVAILABLE Ocl ij: 2BR, 2BA. mobile l^ome; 2BR. 1BA mobile homo; and 1 aero private lot. References and credit chock foquirod. 284*4499________ HOME FOR RENT 3BR. 2BA; $295.00 a month call 336*744-9557' or 800-593-7814________________^ READY TO MOVE-IN 2BR upstairs apartment. Fully furnished plus utilities. $450/mo. 751-1218 or (704) 872*3367 b iiiB b S S so DOWN TO quIKiod land owners, we do well, septics, driveways!! 336-751*773-1 Her universe is abouii; to explode., with possibilities. Driveways • Parking Lots • Patchworl< • Asphalt • Gravel REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • aEAN DECKS • (3 3 t) 4 M -5 T 3 3 Mgksville.NC Free Estimates I ■ 336-492-7820 ■ I TUESDAY ; 7:00 PM : Yadkin Moose Lodge , Clip This fid For Free Pack ' Bring A Friend For Two * OwSotoSystan . DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday LESS CRIME IS NO ACCIDENT Cat! 1-800WE PREVENT and wo1l send you‘a free booklet on how you and H takes yoiH-and pro^am* that work. community Can keep kids away you ano proKiam* <nai won. it’s a conncctcd world. Do your share. •r (i> help ihe ciitirnniiicnt.i;jril>Shjrc.Mlirj InieiniiKitut Dr.. SW. Suite RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MiUtrRi»(l-MKksvlllc,NC (336) 284-2826 RENTAL SPACES IN FARMINGTON HEIGHTS MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY Now Available $145/month. Call 336-788-5252 H a p p y 5 0 th B irth d a y H ellen m - Love, Tommy, Jessica, April & Megan ^ M A R V K A VitawiaiiMintMO' C r e a t e our look. By anil>iii^ x-our nioring «nd the coion you we can woric together to crette • look that! umquel}* youn and U eaiy to r«*ctute at home. iuM call me for }*our free makeover. Rc|iuInliod to B w m ii iiA utr ConmiAKT (33<) 492-5249 Vo h put a classified ad to work for you. You'll clean up w ilh extra cash. Selling or buying, zve're the place fo r you. Call the Enterprise-Record at 751-2129 to place your ad. T ta t^ a le a d s m u s ^ ^ a i^ n a d v a n ^ SELL IT FAST INTHE CLmiREDSl Tlwt)rit10wotdtira$5.00- aicli addltlonil w crdit 10«. Y iidS ilaadtiiiuitlw piidlnadvanGa. ' D M K iln a liD r c ln iifM ^ The Davie County Enterprise-Record ■I"' Mis Auto Auction Auction every Wednesday 6:30 pm 300 Plus Vehicles to Choose From Every Week Open to Dealers and Public Come to buy or sell SPECIAL 4X4 AUCTION ■ W E D N E S D A Y , O C T . 6 , L o o k in g f o r 1 0 0 o r m o r e 4 x 4 ’s ; N o te th e tim e 4 :4 5 p m Regular Auction to follow at 6:30 pm Located on Highway 601 approximately lO miles north of Salisbury, and approximately 5 miles , south of Mocksville . \ . ‘ Phone (336) 284-4080 • Fax (336) 284-6455 \ ■' AUCTIO N Saturday, October 9, 1999 @ 10 am for the Jessie Shore Warner- estate (deceased) 2510 Farmington Rd. *** Farmington, N.C. from Mocksvillo, N.C, take 1-40 Enst to Farmington Rd., (exit ftl74) then Left for 5.5 miles to the W.imcr's homeplnce K m l l m c ■^1-1325 sq.ft. Brick Home 2 lk\trv)om.s‘*l.lviHB l<(K>m*‘Kilclicn/Dining Rwm” l.irj5c Uiumlry/StoMgc Kcx>ni**ciKli»iil l’orctt” coveail Fn>nt l’tirch**CcnlMl Heat & AC Rent Estate ivUl be soItl Q l.-OO PA/ o;i SattinUiy, October 9,1999 in’^.Dins'ntXiyofS.^loivillittk'lLiLKkvOucin.tODj)-) , . Ro.il LM.ile will btf s»)1d Subjwl la Conrirm.Mion QpcAllQuse.fot.Iiuptctl9non.lhefiMLEstitc ', Mond.iy ihmugh FriJ.ty wc«k of S.1I0 >»» fr\)m 1 pm to 5 pm _______[you .trelnvltcHl to view lhtfpfnoa>lpropctty.'»HlK*M; Mine Hmw| ’ Fiimitiire Matiog. SecJBookcaso (claw (t.)"Mahog. Drop Leaf tablo'M Mahog. Dining Clialr8"clrca tMO's Wal. 3 pc. Bedroom Sutte"Mal)og.'small Wardrobe"Matiog.. Poster Bed & Dresser (DI«le)"Oak Rd. Lai Table"large Pine WardrobB'” 5mall.';:DeskVCodar Blanket'! CtiesfWooden RockerVMartha Washington style Sewing Stand” pr,' Overstutled Uph.,Chalrs"Wlckar Rocker"Ct)rome Dinette Suite WalJ OQ Stool"Zebra Wood Ctilppendale style Mirror (handmade, by^; Mr. ,Wamer)"nlco. miniature Wooden Items (by, Mr. Wamor)v$5o;< Confederate BIII"W.W, I,P|cturesV+/- Countty Qullts"Oak rtat Mirror! (ro(.)"Aladdln Ke'r,- Lamp w/shade"2 lGono-W-Wlnd‘Ump5"2 Unce;* Cracker Jars"Sq. ■ TrunH"Flow Blue; style Pcs. (made In'! Holland)"Chlna . (Cunningham ' &:f;ickett.,. springylolet)” Rogersl; Flatware"Glassw'are"Oco.'Jiipatl' PC8.V3 - ga.' Ca.JVallay Sloragb:) Jar"pottery Mixing Bowls;.‘Unons & Dolllles"Elgln 14k Gold Double: Case Pendant Lady's WatcHvHampden Pocket Watch.......... ..... G.E.. Rel[lgerator‘.*Hotpolnt ..Washer', & > Dryet'.?15 -,cu;\ (Iji.Ch Freejer'R.O.A. Console Colo'rTVVWWte Sowing Mach.&itiablnei;) Smith & Wesson mod. 60 Plstol('3rcal.) (psrmll required, to dbtf'- possossion) 'I ti.17:____^ • ' tial Responsible In Case of/\cclilent . . Many Other Items Lunch Avh{liiil'e''"Restwom\ Y 're a l t y 356 Fox Hunter R(j], Harmony; N;C. i28634 ; 704-54fri2iS96rf;ncal#74 , J)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 eLASSIFIEDS INEXFENSaVE PROFITABLE . Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale | Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Public Sale - S500 DOWNAND * MOVE IN. ONLY AT HOME ZONE • 1.800-866-6B74________ :‘'L qs HOMES: 7 new singlewldo 'homos, set up and ready to move ,ln. 6 mos Ifoo lot lent wi\h ,;^u^hQSO of any home. Call 998- - 44 X 80 3 Bdmi, 2 Bth mobile home up ready to move (n to. Small iP down pymts o1 $245.00 per month. z Call Tammy O (336) 368-4694. * 14X70 2 eORM sot up in park In WInston-Salem. Call Larry 6 (336) ’ ■"'* If not home, leave764*4466 messaae. 1984 3BR ALREADY set-up on 1/2 acre lot. $699 dn. Pmts of $197 . permth. 336-7S1-7734__________ - 198B FLEETWOOD 14X60, 2BR. I (negotiable). (336) i 1997 DOUBLEWIDE ON secluded to ac. with bam and pasture, off GodbeyRd. $159,000.()0 I 336-492-S644__________________I 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL * 3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shlngte roof 5 $500 down-$199 month.I _ 1-600-866-B874 “ '•2 BR SET-up in Deer Run. Seller ^ to h^g^wilh closing costs. 336- rt a LATE MODEL bank rei n-- vin^, shingle, will del. & set. % discount prices. Call today 800* 278-3146.----------------------------------------------- % 3BR REPO IN Advance. Assume loan with ok credll. 336-761-7734 :: 3BR SET-UP off Sanford Rd. Take :J UP Pmls.$297. 336-751-7734 :2 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo’s. Several to choose from. 2. 3 & 4 6r. available. 336- .J 488-9615______________________ i; 8.49% PINANCINQ ON all 'drearn ' •Q homes double & single. 336-468- :c 9615 '■t 97 14X80, 2 br, 2 bth vinyl, shing.island, glam bth. already sel, ■ Z Yadkin $500 dn, $258 pmt, O.A.C.679-3519______________________ : 97 BRIGAKIER 14X70 2br, vinyl, shing. nice. Must see. del. set J $500.dn.$275pmt. Call 284-4001. ; 99 REPO DOUVLEWIDE, wilt del. ' S«your lot at huge discount, undev “^pay off, lived In 2 mnth. 284-4001 •g ALUN-ONE Land, home, well, septic, brick, etc. '3 One loan! One low payment. ■w - - Home Zone iS COMPLETELY REMODELED :3 14X60.2br, 2 bth, sel In Mocksville. ;g Small dp. pmt $275. 284-4001 i3 COUNTRY LOT has a 3BR, 2BA IC singlewide mobile home for you to take over payments. Call 776- ; » 1813. _________________ :S CREDIT HOT LINE-quallly over the phono, no sales, no hasstes. 1- 800-523-5582. 1 YEAR FREE lot rent. 3 different ropos. Mock. area. 1- 2BR, w/F pic, 1- 3BR. 2Bth. 1* 2BR, 2Bth $500 Dn. Pmts Below $300. 284-4001 for I n f o ._________________ READY TO MOVE In. Tumkey UH Pck. Statesvilie area. Ph. 704- 924-9393________________. CREDIT HOTLINE 1-800-866-8874 Free Approval by phone In minutes. __________Home Zone _______ CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS caW 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ DEALER DISPLAY 3>2 D/W completely furnished. $39,995 1568 so. ft. Ph.704-924-9393 DEALER REPOl Sold new $35,500. For Sale $29,000. Ph. 704-924-9393___________________ DOUBLEWIDE LOCATED ON 1acre beautiful country setting. Take over pymts, small down pymt. Call (336) 767-9977_________________ DOUBLEWIDE, NEW3 Bedroom, 2Bath .939 acre, deck, heat pump Willboone Rd. ___________998-5616___________ DW REPO ONLY $99 dn • like ' now» 336-751-7734_____________ FACTORY REBUILT HOMES • $499 dn land & lots available all areas. 336-751-7734____________ GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Dwn. Bad or no credit OK. 336- 468-961S_______________________ HOME LEFT IN Laya-way, Buyer gels CREDIT for previous Bikers down payment calt 800-593-/814 or 336-744-9557._______________ HOME LEFT IN layaway, buyer gets crodil _ for. prevIous-Jiuyers.. down pymt/Fleetwood Superstore. Call (336)767-7782._____________ LAND / HOME Doublewide roady to move In. Mountain view. $999 down. Call 744-1307.____________ LET YOUR JOB lime be your credit. If you have 2 or more yrs. on the same job we can help but Siu In a new home todayl Call uaii Run Homes. Fleetwood Superstore (336^ 767-7762. LIKE NEW REPO avallabier Don’t miss out on an excellent deal. Leader Home Sales 336-751*0503 RENTTOOV/N. 2. 3or4Br. 5 to chooso from. 336-468-9615 REPO HOMES FOR wholesale prices. B00-27B-3146___________ STOP RENTING. Own for less! It's time to buy your own home. Come dovm to loador Homes and lot our low key sates staff show you our newest models. 336-751-0503 U.S. TREASURY DEPT SEIZED REAL ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION Ocl. 19 Gl tV.OOAM, 147 Bowman Rd. in f^ocksvilte. '80 Floetwd Oak Grove Double Wide Modular Hm W/3BR, 2BA, Kit w/eal-in bar, Firepic, Cent Air & Ceiling Fans On Over 2 Acres. OPEN HOUSE: Oct 10 & 17, 1:00-4:OOPM $5,000 cashier's check deposit required to bid. SttOO-15-042. Call (305) 621- 2306. USED 2+2, 14X70 $10,000. Ph. 704-924-9393__________________ Used home EXTRAVAGANZA - 3bd, 2 6A some wim Fireplaces, oxceilent doncillon call 8()0-593- 7814 or 336-744-9557.___________ “SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET’ 56'X28’ Skyline. Loaded • 49,900 52'x28' Woodiield, Loaded - 47,900 64'x28’ Ponch model ■ 53.900 72'x26' 5/12 Pitch Roof - 69.900 Shop us or pay loo much. Call us loll free 1-888-462-7806.Bonanza Mobile Homos _________Mocksville. NO________ '87 FLEETWOOD, 2BR, 2BA, central air. on private lot. 492-2631 PtANO TUNING lepalring & Rebuildir i SoK-players. ^Salos & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE I RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT • Court Square in Mocksville. 704-278-1717 October 5, 1999, al 7:30pm. Send your sealed bid to Center Volunteer Fire Department, Attn; *0oor Bid", PO Box 1313, Mocksville, NO 27028. Center VFD reserves the right to tojocl any and all bids. All bids must be received NLT 7:00pm on October 5. Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave mossaqe. RV/Motor Home REPOSSESSED 2 ARCH Typo Steel Buildings. One is new. Huge Savings. Easy Financing. 25x34, 35x42. Don’t Wall For Cold Weather. Call 1-800-991-9251. Serious Inquires Only.___________ THE COLLECTORS DREAM SHOWOct 16, 9am • pm, Mocksville / Davie Parks & Rec. Buy or sell antique and cotiectible loys, dolls and boars. $3 Entry. Spaces for rom. $25. 751-2325 SSPECIALSMuffler & (ail pipe Installed $69.95 Catatitic converter Installed $99.95 noavis Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing, Yadklnvilla336-463-2517 _____ 8ADDESIGN & .............CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: PUBLIC NOTICES RIVER RIDGE RUN Gom Slone Mine and Campground, now open in.. Stokes . County. Sluicing available. Campground' Includes bath houses, picnic tables, barbecue pits, hiking trails and Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available -PO Box 424 -.............Mocksville, NC 27028 NEW 2000 MODEL 1400> sq. ft. Oct. 9th Spook Trail with errle double, 3br, 2 bth, load< wholesale price. Call 284-4001. stocked trout fishing in Dan River. Ocl. 9th Spook Trail ghost walk of the past. ' NEW HOMES JUST arrived for the now millennium on display now at Leader Home Sales. 336-751- 0503___________________________ NEW MULTI-SECTIONAL Millenlmum home with entertainment /TV/ Surround system. You must see. LJnbellevabie low price call 800- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. NEW Y2K 3 bed, 2 bth, DW. $29,995.00 Ph. 704-924-9393 Spook Trail will end with hayrlde and cup of Witches’ Brew (chicken stow). Come early road will be closed at 8pm.Call 336-593-9102 for more information or e-mail Rrrgems Qaol.com. BUILD DECKS FOR houses and mobile homos. Free estimates. 264-4713_______________________ DECKS, PORCHES, GARAGES Small remodeling projects, concrete wotk. Contract or hourly rales available. Call 1-600-326- 5861 ask for Bob or Bill.__________ DIREC-TV-S99.001-800-984-0772 LAND w a n t e d ! lug) and Small Pirctk. I AA«n,FinnliiglMudModivi«inai. 1 C^33U9»2615 || 1989 Skvllne Mobile Home 2 B*. 2 B#i, calhedral celng. garien lii), ireplice, central air, dislnnslKr, slon vrindom t iloou, Site eovsred (mdi, !il4 dos«d* back porch, all appEances. You move. $ ] 6,000. 336-99M683 D riv e r W a n te d Driver wanted for Berm uda Village Retirement Resort. Safe driving record, , (able to obtain CDL). Flexible day shift. Ability to m aintain records and assist at front desk. Call9B8-eil2 Laundry/H ousekeepers BBimuda Village is accepting applications for Laundry/Housekeepers and iiouse person for commom areas. F/T, P/T. Beautiful environment. 1st Siiift. May require occasional weekend. Please call Connie or Katiiy at 998-6703 P f T M A N ’S R E S T A U R A N T 1 Mocltsville B A T T L E B R A N C H C A F E Yadkinville Both locations now have openings for full-time & part time coofrs^ani/ 1st & 2nd shifty part-time ? Ir ’ ' wait staff Above Average Eimings Good Woiking ^vironm ent Apply in person at : :.678V W lk^roStreetrM odsvilIe o r2505 Faimington Road - Yadkinville .................................. _" " Unhm l OPEN HOUSE. SATURDAY, Oa. 2 9AM-2PM Unlvenal Solullons has openings (or Ihc following poslilons In our WInslon- Salem (acillly; Scanners • Material Handlers • ForklHt Driven • General Labortra 1' shift (7AM4PM) M-Frl. and 3“ shift (8PM-6:30AM) M-Thurs. We offer compellllve salaiy and benefits, Drugscttcnlng/bckgni. check required. Dlrecitons [tom Hwy. 52-. Take Cnmanlown Rd. exit and turn right, go to the first light and turn tight on Indiana, take the first left on Progress Ln, and ___________________ follow the signs. ■ ■ ■ ■ • Shiipplng • Receiving • General Libor » Exp. Cuslomer Service • Lt. M ust. V 'tl" • Warehouse • Computer Config. | • Exp. on Roll ! Fed Dye Cut j Call NOW to set up an interview. CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd„ Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-7447 {ax751-72S1 CENTER VOLUNTEER FIRE Department is now accepting sealed bids for (4) 10x10 It. rollup garage doors with hardware. Minimum bid is $500, Doors may bo seen on Thursday nighls between 7 and 10pm at the fire station. Bids will bo opened on Service Kip's Raflnlshing & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury. NC 704-633-0809 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798__________^ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs.• Free EsHmales. 751-3398. RABON'S HAULINGSmall dump truck: sand, gravel, mulch. Reasonable rates. Call 998-4499.______________________ ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coompiete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Work 998-2594___________ THE CLEANING LADY I'il do the v/ork while you take the _______credit. 492-7098________ UNWANTED HAIR? 336-726-7790 www.byebyehalr.com WILL BUY JUNK cars and remove trash from around your home. 751- 5082__________________________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES, reasonable rates. Have years of experience - references available. Call Cindy Moore. 492-7183 WILL CLEAN YOUR house. Reasonable rates, free estimates. 336-463-4115eveninas. *TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS* No expoiienco *No problem Cl6 Training Provided & Job - $750 Week & Up To Start - 1 •888-776- 3 7 4 8 . ____________________ ANY CREDIT RATING. 1st & 2nd Mortgages Fasti EZ Payment PlansI Low Rales! No Upfront Fees! Apply Free/Call Charles Toney. (800) 888-2345. EQUITY ONE MORTGAGE.______________ AUTO'TECHS, GM and Other Techs Needed - Top Pay, Top Benefits, Great Shop- BonusI Call Harold Willett, Saturn of Chapel Hill 919-969-2300. _________ INSURANCE SALES- Sell flnal expense burial insurance - to * seniors. Jet Issue; Lowest Rales; 20/40 Free Leads/Week; Advanced Commission paid weekly. Successful Sales background required. $4O-$e0K-(- income potential. (800) 548-3249. 1971 FORD DUMPTRUCK, douce and a half. Runs good. $4500.00 Please ca» 998-5456.____________ 1977 CHEV SURBURBAN, 454 Camper Special. Firsl Come, $1500. Runs Good 751-5200 1984 CHRYSLER STHAve.97,000 miles P/W, P/B, P/L, AM/FM, new A/C. Looks and runs good. 940-6156 after 5pm._______ 1995 FORD TRUCK, F150, XLT, auto, standard cab. V-8 5-L. Mileage 29:500. 336-284-4328 -1996 CHEVY TAHOE 4x4, loaded. Excellent condition. Never taken off road. Below appraisal. See in Mocksville or V^nston-Saiom. 492- 7584__________________________ 88 MUSTANG CONV. 5.0. sharp car. Call 284-4001.______________ 92 CHRYSLER LHS loaded, leather, call for big discount. 284- 4001___________________________ 92 ISUZI TROOPER 4x4 ready for snow. Reduced pricol Call 284- 4001___________________________ 94 TOYOTA CAMRAY, black, gold trim, sharp. Fin. avail, D.A.C. Call 284-4001_______________________ 95 MITI. MIRAGE S. auto, air, 4 dr, nice. Below Book Value. 284-4001 96 BONNEVILLE SE, super nice, below book. Can arrange fin. 284- 4001___________________________ 99 HONDA CBR600 F4-rare yellow and black, v/ith cargo net and 4- year transferable warranty. Take over payments or $7,500 firm. 751- 5800 -leave message.___________ FOR SALE! 1G94 FORD MERCURY Sable, 4dr. white.- loaded;- • 51K,* $7,500;" •336-492-" 2483___________________________ FOR SALE: 4-wheeler - 1995 Polaris 4x4 Mgnum four stroke 425, $2,500 336-492-2483___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck - Dodae 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341 ‘47 CHEVY STYLEMASTER 2dr. coupe, aulo, new Interior and wheels and tires, set . up for small block^chevy.^No motor. solld body. $4000.00 firm. 492-5509 Reaching those who need help. Tbuching us alL^ 1(800)4UUWAY UnMWMu hUp://Www.unltC(iway.org Exceptional LPN’s Wanted -1 lor isi shift, i tor 2nd shift, $14.50 minimum to start. Fiexibio scheduling, excellent benefits. Call Katrina al fuleadowbrook Terrace of Davie, 998- 0240 or apply In person. Special CNA’S needed for 3-11. Excellent pay & benefits $8 & up according to experience. Call Katrina at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie, 998-0240 or apply In person. RN Staffing Development Coordinator wanted to work with excellent managment team. Salary negotiable! Call Nancy at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie, 998-0240. Are you working in the restaurant business? A re y o u a hard w o rk e r? A re y o u g e ttin g the b e n e fits y o u deserve? Are you gelling benefits like THESE?’ High competitive wages 'First raise after 30 days '' 4 guaranteed raises in IS months* Paid vacation* 401k retirement plan‘ Health/Dental Insurance ■ Weekly paychecks* Paid meal breaks* Flexible schedule* Stock options’ Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager,* Early closing hours IF NQL YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIII etc.) Business is GREATI Wo are hlrlng^for fall & winter business. (AS AN ADDED INCENTIVE. WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIME-wFtHTHIS AD. We are currently looking for: - Walters/Waitresses. Cashiers ,- Grill Cook COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking for HIGH eneray people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 - D9 eLASSfFIEIK BXIEXPEaMSIVE f r o f t t a b l e ; Vetiicles *67 FORD PICK*up, shortbed, new 352-V6, new paint, slimline bod cover. $3800.00 492»5509 •77 KAWASAKI: LTD 440 motorcycle, runs good, needs tMtterv, $475.00 492-5509 •87 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, PS. PB, AC, new tires and brakes, driven dally. $1500 OBO. 751- 2800 or (336) 526-3760. Ask for__________________________ *95 FORD PROBE: V6QT, 41K, Sea Mist Blue, excellent condition. One-owner, AT, ABS, AC, PS. PW, PL, power seats, CC, power sunroof, till, AM/FM cassette, rear window wiper/washer, rear spoiler, ke^ess entry. MUST SEEl $9,600. 998-6804 WANTED TO BUY: Old Money Indian Head Penny- paying .40- up VNickles .27-upoa. Mercury Dimes* .26-upea. Washington .25- .78 • up oa. Walking Liberty .50- $1.60* up ea. Silver Dollars- S5.60-upea. Call Bud Hauser 996-8692 C N A ’ S T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n ty A il S iiifts P a rt-T im e & F u li T im e F le x ib le H o u rs • M u s t B e C e rtifie d 336-724-1197 P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a l t h , I n c . W in s to n -S a le m TTio homotown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." mBffl IRIM, INC. MACHINE OPERATOR --- Employment — We m anufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine M ouldings. Work would consist of operating various woodworking m achinery. Qualified applicant is required to work quickly and read a tape m easure In feet. Inches and 16ths. Excellent Pay,: and Benefits PERSON Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN T R IM , IN C . Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NCEOE/MF B IG K -M a rt C le m m o n s NOW H IRIN G •Sporting Goods ~ full-time •Pantry - part-time and 3rd shift •Electronics - part-time •Housewares - part-time/full-time •Restaurant - part-time •Front end casher - night & day, must work weekends Apply at Big Kmart in deiiim ons at the Service Desk BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or sQlQct cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman, Forrester (704) 278-9291__________________ STANDING TIMBER, cash paid (or larger tracts. CallP.T.Tinglor.(704) 637-9097 Employment HELP WANTED • Help needed to work in friendly environment. Must bo able to work weekends, day & night shifts. Kltct\en & front lino workers, management positions avallabio. Mountain Fried Chicken in Clemmons (336)766-3881. HELP WANTED - Leam to earn. Jackson Hewitt Tax Service wants tax preparers Jan. 12 - Apr. 15. Training will slart Ocl. 7. , Fiexibio hours available. Clemmons and Mocksville. Completion of this class does not guarantee employment. Call (336) 725-1041. HELP WANTED: Monroe Tree Son/ice looking for expofienced bucket operators and climbors. EOE V600-542-5335 lor more information. ••Clovorfields** Cleaning positions available. Fulltime Mon • Fri. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Heallh Insurance. Cali 760-4161.________ EARN EXTRA MONEYHelp dollvor tt;o Yadklnvlllo pt^ono book. Mustbo at least 18 years old and have insured vehicle. Daytime hours only. 1-800-247-4708 EXCEL NURSINQ CNA*s$10.$11/hr..LPN's $17-$23/hr., RN’s $20-$29/1ir. Excel Staffing needs nursing professionals for stall relief. We ottor:*Slgn*on Bonus . ..jndlyOffi)Travel Pay •Holiday Pay 1-800-883-9235 Ext. 328_________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-pIus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependabfe. No drugs, no hot-hoads. 336-467-7061 or 336-750-9153 HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER Is oponing soon. In need of caring, dependable and loving child caregivers. Full-time and part- time hours Qvaliablo. Please call Angle Caudle at 492-2287. HELPNEEDEDISmall construction business needs carpenter or carpemler’s helper. Must have transportation and hand tools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Call Crossroads Conslructlon at 492-2604 and ask for Kevin. sysl willli Davie Family YMCA alter school. Weneedabeloce school counselor al the YMCA site M-F from 6:30 am-fl:30am. You must be 16 years of age, and be able to drive a 15 passenger van/this requires a class "C" drivers license and a clean driving record, we also need a before school counselor al the Shad/ Grove Site M-F &30am-8:30am. You musi be at least 18 years ol age. We are also needing two after Mhool counselors al lira YI^CA site. One position is M-F 3:15pm-6:00pm and you must be el least 16 years of age. The other position Is 2:30pm-6.00pm and you must ba al least IB years ol age. The before school positions can be combined with one of these alter school positions. M m ^oym s receive a free YMCA memtieiship P/ease calf Jennifer Cartner Of DebWe Evans al 751-9622 iRIM, INC. MATERIAL HANDLER — Employment — We m anufacture prefit w indow trim from Ponderosa Pine M ouldings. Work would consist of pulling wood m oldings from bins prior to pacl<aging. Qualified applicant is required to worl< quicicly and read a tape m easure in feet, incites and 16tiis. Excellent P ay : and Benefits Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Healti) Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN t r i m , IN C . Bethel Churcii RoadPERSON EOBMF Mocksville, NC Msnufacturlna You'll have somewhere to go at Jockey fnlernallonal, Inc. Our employees have all been rising to the top since our beginnings In 1876. II your destination Is success, join us in one ol the following positions: • SHIPPING CLERK 1*< Shift You’ll communicate with oll-shoro manulactuiing lacllltles, process Incoming and outgoing packages, and handle a wide range ol administrative functions In an ofllce environment. We require a high school education (or the equivalent), basic knowledge ol Microsoft Excel software and 10 key/data entry prollclency. We also have the folfowing Shift opportunities: • KNITTERS • CUTTERS • WET FINISH OPERATOR In addillon to oxcolleni pay. Jockey benefits Include: • Paid Holidays • Heallh Insurance ■ Olsablllty Insurance ■ Dental ■ Quailerly Bonus Program • Vacation Pay • Pension Program • Prescription Plan ’• Life Insurance • Employee Store Apply In person: Monday-Friday, 8am-3pm, Cooleemee Textile Plant, 1629 Junction Road MocKsville, NC 27028. W OKEY An EqualOpportuntQf Employe Employment TELLER IIResponsible for paying, receiving, check cashing, deposits, withdrawals, Valul toller, somo supervision, attend to reports, and balanco windows dally. Exp. Required. Please submit your resume by mail to; Office Manager * Bank of Davie P.O. Box 129 Mocksville. NC 27028 Employment PART-TIME PAPER deilveiy, Advanco area. Weekends, some dally, 2 hrs a night, deliver by 6am. 940-5906_______________________ POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN day, must work weekends. Apply at Service Desk, K‘Mart in Clemmons. PART-TIME HELP wanted. Position available immediately for a technician to operate and maintain Industrial wastewater treatment Item. WILL TRAIN. Must be llling to work Saturdays, approximately 20 hrs per week. Please contact David Wright with IPG Services at (336) 75M406. TRACTOR.TRAlLER MECHANIC needed. Pay according to experience. Good benefits & place to work. Call336-9g8-B610. Precision Concepts. Inc. Specializing in high speed metal stamping has immediate openings in; Die Maintenance, Molding, Warehouse, Machine Operators, Quality Control. Excellent Benefits Package, Excellent Pay, Experience required. 3 Siiifts Available Alin; HUMAN RESOURCES 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 c-mall: llnda.tiockcnbcrry@pci-Inc.net Fax:(336)761-8S7S H iFOOD LION One of the nation's largest and fastest growing supermarket chains has Immediate openings in our Salisbury DistriiniticHi Center for All Warehouse Positioru: (Selectow. Frgtt»ht Hnulera. Sanitation Workers. Salvage Dock Worltera) ScmiTractor Trailer Truck Driven Requirements: •CDL class A llcense/Minimum age 21 Three jtars or more over the road e.'tperlence driving a semi tractor....- ;trailer truck • No more than one moving vk>latk)n within list 3 years • Must provide current MVR with resume/applicatbn . Food Lion offers *Ou(standing Profit Sharing Plan •Comijctitlve wages •Excelfcm benefits If interested please call or pick up an application at any Ibod Lk>n store and mail to: Food Uon, PO Box 1330, Salisbury, NC 28145-1330, Attn: Phil Wyatt (704) 633-8250 Ext 6273 EOE ___________________WebsUc www.FbodUonxom Lowes Foods Is excited to announce tiie opening of our newest store located at Lewisville Commons Shopping Center In Lewisville, NC. Our store Is scheduled to open in November 1999 and we are currently recruiting, the following full and part time positions: • CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERKS ■ CASHIERS ■ PRODUCE CLERKS ■ DELI/BAKERY CLERKS ■ MEAT CLERKS A CUTTERS • O m C E CLERKS • 3rd SHIFT STOCKERS ■ RECEIVERS • SCANNERS • CAS4E DECORATORS • SEAFOOD CLERKS We offer great wages, excellent health benefits plan, opportunities for advancement and a very supportive environment In which to work. If you enjoy the excitement & challenges of being part of a new store opening, this opportunity may be right for youl We will be interviewing Wednesdays from 10:00 am-6:00 pm. Please apply at the following location: Lewisville Commons Shopping Center 6221 Shallowford Road Lewisville, NC 336/946-2959 or 336/946-2960 EOE M/F piO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 Fund Raisers Saturday, OcL 2 Bake Sak & lUm Bbcuits, Sausage Bis cuits, Cnolcemee Shopping Center. Spon sored by Progiwsh-c OubofQoolccmcc for flood victims. 8 a.m. l^tu[day,0ct.9 Country Ham & Tendfrbtn Brcaklhst, ^ k s N!ethodli« Church, N.C. 801 at I^ k s Chuxh Rd, 6:30-10 nm. For more £ifo or lakcKHits, call 998-5518. 0 C L 1 5 & 1 6 Sale, Humane Socicty, Fannington ^immunity Center, 7 a.m. until. Donated needed Tor sale. Drop items off at Chrmland Veterinary Service on U.S. 64 j^est or call 751-5214. 0C122&23 ^ « Bakt Sale, Dinie VOIasc. behind i^nnory. Friday. 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. S^unlay, 10 Mh. • 3 p-m. Rdigion Sflonday,Ccl4 ^hrisUan Network of the Needy, A Store* house for Jesus, Depot St., Mocksville. Fo- om: Helping less fortunatt during holidays. l%f more info, call Joel Doyles at 9984226, Oct 10-12 Reviva],MocksUnltedMcthodistChurch.. 7 p.m. Speaker Rev. Jeny Lowery ofSeasidc UMC in Sunset Beach. N.C 801 S.. Ad vance. Sunday, Oct 17 )Von By One In concert,MocksMcthodist Churth. 10:45am.N.C.801Southat Mocks OurcbRd •Of>going CookemeeChurchorGod,Sunaay School. 9:4Satn.WcnhipService. 10:45 o.m.l\ics. Pra>^i Nfcctiftg, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Train ing Hour. 7 p.m. For info about tronspoita- tkn, call Bnxher Dale Oieklinger ot 284-2isa numlngtoa United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 ^m. -WcwWp. .l'. am... l939Faim!ngtonRd.998-3769.Rev.Dianne Marsden. Oak Gnnv United Methodist Church: ;i994U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday School, [9:45am.Woc»htp, II a.in. ;CoocordUnltedMetbodistChurch,Chcny Hill Rd. Mocksville. Wonhtp: 11 am. Sun- 'day SchocJ: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks, Uanii90QUnitedMethodIstChuith:Wor- ‘ship. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. [LittleUghtsChoir.l 1'JOam.UMYFCTeam .Christ) lst&3nl Sunday nights. ,EpbcopalChurthortheGoodSbephenl, Church Sl, Coolcemee. Worship: 9:30 am. -Children's Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptist Chuixh: Sunday ;,School, 10 am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. ^s-ening servk«, 6 pm Wedne^y Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. mUsdale United Methodist Church: Sun day Services. 8 am. & 10:30 am. Church Tor 'next generation: Jr. High, 4-5 p.nt Senior ^High. 5:306:30 pm. Supper/Musie. 5-5:30 pin. P.R.A.I.S.E Team Meetings - Prayer. Sunday, 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday, .6:30 pm. Bo(^ of James: Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Ladies' Team (Study: Book of John); .'niursday.7pm. WeakyChapelUnltedMethodistChuiTh: :Wocship Service: 10 am. Sunday School: •10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Mandcn. Pino Rd. E^SteddaiFttwcrorPni9eMIaistiy,Sun- «Apts.#45.Sunday School: IOam.Wor- ’ 11 am. Sunday ewnifip 5 p.m. "njcs- ^ y Prayer* B ible Study. 7:30-9p.m. Wday $ervk»: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie MayHeld Pdag.TCM-636^. l^tecostal Holiness Church: ,Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. ;Evening: 6J0p.m. Wednesday prayer meet- ing&Biblestudy,7:30pm.Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worehip: 10:30am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. ftwcv: Rev. Glynn Bell, Mocks\1IleFIrMPre^h\lerianrh«rch.261 S. MoinSt. Worship: I lam.GiutthScliooi: 9:45am.SundnyeN«ning:Choristers (grades .^1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pas tor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Ntocks United Methodist Churth. N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev.BniccOwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Prayer & jmjlse: 6 p.m. Smith Gnn« Methodist Church: ftaytr meeting, Sotunlay mornings. 9 am. HlllsdaW Baptist Church: Sunday Wor- ship.8:30& l0.45am.SundayBibleStudy, 9:45 am. Wednesday Rllowshlp Meal. 6 p.m. Children & youth activities & prajtr meeting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-9406618. Faith and Victory Fiomily Worship Cen ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New BeIic\'enPi'.Church.Sundiy School. lOam. Worship Service, II am. Wednes day night B Ible study. 5 p.m. Pastor El izabeth Mock. Assoc. Ristor Dcrrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Bro(hcdK)od Bible Study. 1 st & 3rd lliursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S.Wotship:9:45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. FTnt United McthodlstChurthorAfocks- Villc. Early Sunday Worship Scrvicc, 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo rary format. 305 N. Main St. 336-75I-2503. Bello-er'a Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship. I0:30am,6:30p.m. Wed-ewning. 7 p.m. ftutor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Rmei's Lone. Turrentine Baptist ChurckSundaySchoot, 9:45 am.. Worship, 11 am.; Night Service, 6 p.m. .Episcopal Church ofthe Ascemk>n, Fork- BubyRd.,SuaSchool, lOanu Wotshlp, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T, Bailey. 284~l50a Meetings Thuisday,0ct7 Da\1e County Retired School Personnel, Bermuda Run Counuy CluN nooa Lun cheon folJowcti by upc^ on school system by superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. Tuesday, Oct 19 Da\ie County Republican Party Meeting. Davie County Counhouse. 7:30 p.nt Saturday, OcL 23 Da\1e County RepubBcan Men's Fedeni- tk>n, F&F Barbecue. 7:30 am. Reunions__________ Sunday, Oct. 3 Beck Reunion at Hubert Reeves*, 1 p.m. Bring covercd dish &. yard chairs. Descendants orJIm,Jesse,Tom,Charles &Henry Potts Reunion, William R. Davie Fire Dept. Covered dish. I p.m. Hellard Reunion. Ridenhour Arbor. Pine Ridge Rd..Cootecmec. I p.m. Special Events_____ Saturday, OcL 2 *Blg Country Bluegrass* to perform at ShelTield Music Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission: S7. Opening band: Tommy Drifter & the Lost Travelers. T\jrkeyfoot Rd. Call 492- 74170T 998-3110. *FomvrPIaki *muska]comedy,Springer Theatre cm lour.BrockPerformingAitsCen- ter, 8 p.m. Tickets - adults: $15. children, students, seniors: $ 13. Groups of 15 or more: $l2Aach for all ages. Call 336-751-3000. Tuesday, Oct. 5 BosksorEstatePUnnlngroruDmen,Hills dale Baptist Church, 126 Medical Drive. Advance. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Saftty/Self-Defbnse for >romen, Hillsd.ile Baptist Chureh, 126 Medical Drivt. Ad vance. 7 p.m. Oct 15,16,17,22 & 23 *Snioke On The >fountaIn,* Davie Tlie- atreCompany.8p.m.exceptOct I7nl3p.m. Tlckcts: $ 1 Q^adults, $8Atudenu and seniors. Call492-7806or75l-3000on’njes.A'niun. Monday, Oct 18 Cnil«In.MainSlitcl,M«ksvlllc,6-9p.ni. Sporaorcd by Piedmont CARA & Sral Lover's Hawn.' Tuesday, Oct 19 How To Sunive The Holklays, eating healthy *n <piie of the tcmptaiinni of the holidays,Hil!sdaleBup(isiaun:h. 126 Medi cal Drive, Advance. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 26' HowToHa\«J^InAStn!Ssnik!dWorkL Speaker AvaGo^maaSpecialmusic.MeaI of hors d'eouvFCi Hillsdale Baptist Chureh, 126 Medical Dr., Advance, 7 p.m. Ongoing , Immunlzatfen clinic. Health Dept., adult , andcWId.cvery'n)esday.4:30-7p.m.Fluand pneunxmia vaccines available. Dates to Remen^ber Tuesday, Oct 5 Primary EIcction,To^titorBermuda Run, EMS Station II. 6:30 am. • 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct 8 Voter registratfon deadline for Nov. 2 mu nicipal elections. Recnaation_________ For more Informatkxi on these evcnu. call 751-2325. Basic Cake Decorating Class Mondays. 7-9 p.m. Nov. 8 - Dec. 13. $30. Registratton ends Oct 15. Spaccs limited. Baby Rea Market Salurday,Oct.2,8-11 am. Brockgym.Buy & sell everything for baby & toddler. Candy Class Saturday,Oct. 23.9-11 am.SI3.50. Regis- " tcrbyOct. 15. Spaces liniiud.----------------- Collectot's Dream Show& Sale Saturday, Oct. 16,9 am. • 4 p.m. Brock Gym. Antkjue collectible toys, dolls & bears. Vendorspaces: $25. Admlssfon: $3 forages I3&up. I2&underfree. Basks Massage Techniques Wednesdays. 7-9 p.m. Nov.3 • Dec 1. $50. Tau^bycenifiednationalinsuuctor.Brcaih- Ing. relaxatton. body positions, basic suokes in Swedish massage techniques for head, neck, back, hands & feet. Une Dancing FannlngtonCommuniiyCchtcr.EvcryT\ics- day. Cost: $1 Insuuctors: Steve & Linda Hailey. Formoreinro.call751-3848. RecClub Before (S15)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Group mectsatl^ingtonQjmmunityCen- ter. 7 p.m. every Monday. Sitverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays andThursdays. $7 per day. StO per month. YMCA___________ For more informal ion. cal1751-9622Of vis it Davk; Family YMCA. Water Exercise T\iesday & Thursday. 9:30 am. Arthritis Rehab, MWF, 10:30 am. Ballerific Ballet Classes Beginners. 3:304:15 p.m. lnicrmcdiaie.4:15- 5 p.m. Members: $30. Non-members: $40. Special o( the Week Assorteil Analgesics ■Spilpaiiage' V ^ Advil Tylenol Reg. & Extra Strength t ea. L im it 6 W h ile S u p p lie s L a st B lum ’s Alm anac Now In Stock *2.99 Special MiUennium Issue Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 • ■ 495 Valley Road»Mocksville»(336)751-2141 Swimming Lessons Ages6monltu&up.rnn:ntA;liitd,p[Cschool, sclnol aged & adult group lessons & private. Classes 2 days per week. Call for times. Karate IXKsdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5/month. Ages 7 & up. • TaeKwonDo Coed agci 6& up. Beginner. 3:30-1:15 p.m. Advances, 4:15*5 p.m. Adults, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Members: S20Anonth. Non-members: $3(Vmonth;, . ‘ GyrDnastics Plus Coed grades K-6^ Beginners: Basketball Bouncers Boys & girls ages 4-6. Program^ begins Saturday, Nov. 6.6 >Nveks. Fee: $25. 3j6-4:30p.m.Intermcdiate:4:30-5:30p.m. I Youth Basketball League Bo^ & gids ages 7-12 begins Nov. 6(11. weeks) 1 practice. I gome perweell Mcfii-' bcrs: $25. Non-members: $35. Sketching & Drawing Class , Leam to draw & sketch. Thursdays, 3:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members: $30. Tuesdays. $45/hour. BAR^B-Q CHICKEN DINNER I O c to b e r 2 , 1 9 9 9 SHEFFIELD^-CALAHALN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. 12:00 NOON UNTIL!TAKE-OUTS ONLY!!! ^6.00 A PLATE SLAW DAR-B Q CHICKEN ROLLS DESSBRT BAKED BEANS WANTED: Byappoimr $33/talf tiour. $:atlia!r ira.Kagc. Coll for iku lls.75l-96:i ; I I Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday IlcnuforDaWcDnlcllncshouldhcrcpiidnJby noon Mondiy of llie ixihlicaikin »«k. Call 75l-2l20or(lnipllbyllicoltlcc,s, Main Sl across from ihc countiousc. I Hlle|■^clic Middle School SludL'iils ^ O R : S in g in g , A c tin g and D a n cin g w ith tlie D a vie C o m m u n ity Y o u tii C iio ir in tiie (Jontem p ora ry C h ristia n M u sica l Living It Up I jiF IN T E R E S T E D : C om e and b rin g a .parent to an organized m eeting: i Sunday, October 3,1999 4:00 p.m. First Baptist Church, Mocksville Free C redit HelpSEE-__________ . S Steve McCullough IVe specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! hiaci geffuW oodAU TO CEN TRE ^ Hoitda*Jeep*Plymouth*ChryslenK!/\ ^ ^ o a n B y P h o j i ^ ^ 8 8 8 j ^ ^ A S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s F o o d D r i v e Join in this community effort to collect food for Storehouse for Jesus SATURDJnrf OCL 2ml • Gam-Spin 6r>ng .your_Non-Perithob/e Food Donations To These Locations: ' MOCKSVILLE - Vfal-Mart • Food Lion • Ben Franl<iln • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE - Food Lion". COOLEEMEE - Cooleemee Super Mari<et CLEMMONS AREA -I Harris. Teeter • Bl -LG ianvn{«i'nd.j • Lowes Food SPONSORED BY: Wal-I^art----------- Ingersoll-Randi. . - Sara tie,Coip. •• ■ jQanttiRwaonnel ,FoodUon ^ Davie County EnlenJrTssiReconl- j.P. Qteen Milling Co. ''•■Wrtta'ft«ter 1 ; Ben Franldin ^ j^Stonestreol Bank & Tnist Mocksville CIvllan Club Courtalde Sports ' " Horn Oil Co. ' Clemmons Courier y: , Cooleemee Supermaikel . , Lowes Foods i’: BI-Lo'Supennaiket ‘ "'V \ Win $1,000 Cash! Enterprise Sponsoring Contest Smoke On The Mountain Davie Theater Production Next Two Weekends At The Brock Page C1 Pages B4-B5 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« enterpri / Q ecord USI>S 149-160 .Numl)i'r4(l Thursdiiv, Oct. 7 .199*)36 PAGES Wds Who Care Davie School students continue to help their countsrparts In eastern North Carolina devastated by floods. South Davie students, from ieft, seated, Allison Wali<er, Alyse Bowden, Jennifer Horton, Savannah Kowalski, and standing, Jessica Flanagan, Ben Bogerarid Amanda Short are joined by teachers Jeannie Galiuzzo and Belinda Gamerand counselor Kim Young with supplies headed for West Craven Middle School. -Photo by Robin Fergusson ByMikeBamhardt , Davie County Enleiprise Record Fourtractor trailer loads of goods went ■ to flooded areas in eastern North Carolina ■ from Davie County Iasi week, proving the . caring nature of local folk, v The items are still ticing donated. They - come from churches, civic groups, and ■ fromi)eoplewhocare. ' ' ■ • And from students. - Across the county, Davie School stu- ; dents have been doing their part to help in : the flood relief effort. Two schools - Davie HighandSouthDavieMiddle-havead(^ schools in Craven Ctounty. , ; ,"Many of you are aware of what our community did," Dr. Bill Steed, school super intendent, told members of thebos^of educa tion and others at Davie High Monday night. "Many of our schools have been involved in projects to help. "I'm proud of Ihc fact that our students have. seentheneedsanddevastationandiiesponded," Steedsaid. Principal Linda Bost said students at Davie High had raikd more than $1,000 for West Craven High School, which was damaged by floodwaters. - , At South Davie, West Craven Middle School will be the beneficiary of help. Jeannie Galiuzzo, in her first year at South, had taught at West Craven for 19 years. ■: , ,"It’sreallysad,"Galluzzosaid."l'vebeenin contact with my former principal, and he was real excited with what we're doing.' He knows alotof those kids will need help \ - and it's not just immediate help." She said that 95 students were directly affected by the flood, and that at least two teachers had lost everything. At South, students, led by the BetaClub andStudentCouncil,raiscdmoney.school supples, as well as water, food and hy giene products. They're writing letters to students at West Craven, and some attached notes to the donated school supplies such as;' "TIickidshercatSoulhDavicarepray- . ing for you. God bless you." ; i Please See Sludenu - Pa*e 4 I Recycling Fee Waived For Some Eideriy Taxpayers Elderly taxpayers with an an nual income of 515,000 or less will be exempt from Ihc S20 recy cling fee, which was added to county properly lax bills this year. County commissioners voted Monday to exclude any residents qualifying for an elderly exemp tion on properly taxes from the new fee. i County Manager Ken Windley told commissioners he has re ceived mimcrous phone calls nbout.. the burden the new fee may place on some elderly home owneis. The exemption will cul about S14.000 from the recycling pro gram, but it will help that part of the population that needs that $20, he said, while still allowing the recycling program lo operate. The county will continue to pick up recycling for those ex empted from the fee if they par ticipate in the program, he added. Residents falling into this cat egory, whohave already paid their bills, _wilL receive a refund, ac-__ cording to lax administrator Mary Nell Richie. ^rnn Rumley Resigns ; -From Cooleemee Board COOLEHMEIi - After serving aboul half of her four year lenn as a (own commissiuner here, Lynn Runiley announced her rcslfinalion Sepl. 27, a( ihe cfosc of the boanci's rvgufar monthly meeling. Serving on Ihc board for (he pas( four years has been an honor and a privilege, Rumley said, and she hopes residents will forgive her for this decision. "I am by no means abandoning my work." and other historical projects. The vs'ork of more than 130 volun-i' teers on (he rccent Textile Heritage Festival and the rc-*’ cent birth of (he Coolccmco Rccrcafion Associalion are proof (hat civic spirit Is ativ& and well in Cooleemee, she said. ; "I have a strongly held bfrj lief that Cooleemee has & bright future.” ; MayorGrady Spry praised Rumley for her service.Rumley She thinks she should place her "She and I have no( always agreed^ concentraJion on her work with the but she has made large contributions Cooleemee Textile Heritage Center for our town," Spry said. : Bermuda Run Could Raise Money; From Liquor Sales Without Costs : By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record A new wrinkleinthestalc ABC code may allow Bermuda Run lo benefit from liquor sales without incurring any cost. Bcnnuda Run voters will de cide an ABC referendum next month, but ij's unlikely there will ever be an ABC store there, even if it passes. The town is considering an; other method, recently appiovcd by Ihe General Assembly, ihM would allow liquor-by-the-drink allheBermudaRunCountryClub without requiring Uie town lo build an ABC store. Town attorney Don House said the town had been told that an ABC store would have to have Please See Bermuda Run-I^ige4 Cameras, Telephone 'Holllne' Addi^ To Make Schools A Safer Place •Officer Stuart Parker monitors student ;C rritfe ^te H ln e ;-P h o to b yH o b ln F # iB ^ By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Safe schools, with no violence, no drugs, no intruders who may cause trouble, no vandalism ... It's become just about everyone's goal, and the DavieCountySchooISystemandtheDavieSheriffs ■ Department continue efforts to keep schools safe. The two agencies havejoined toopen the county's first telephone line dedicated just for students to repoitcrimes. Davie High School administrators have added cameras to take continuous photographs on ihe cam- ' pus, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, mostly ofthe perimeter that surrounds the spread-oul campus on U.S. 60i Soiilh in Mocksville.; \ ' ' ‘ ' V -V. The Davie County Student Crimebuslers Hotline works like Davie Crimestoppers. Students may call Sheriffs Deputy Stuart Parker, the schools' resource officer, lo report any crime. The calicrs don't have to 'reveal their identity. ' Thenumberis751-5458. i "Hopefully, we'ilreceiveinfomiationaboutweap- bns, drugs, larceny, vandalism ... those types of crimes,” Parker said, citing some of the more com mon crimes associated with teen-agers. He tries to get to know the students at Davie High so they wiil feel comfortable talking to him. Crime problems aren't rampant there, he said. "There's not a lot of problems here." ‘ ^ Working bn his thiitl year, Parker has come to , enjoy getting to know students. Although he spends .................................................... most of his time at Davie High, he also visits thi;^ middle and elementary schools when needed. The camera system, insmlled this year and apj- proved last month by the Davie Board of Education; includes 14 camera units mounted across the Davie High campus, at an annual cost of $10,406, ' ; ', Parker,lawenforeementofficeis, school aininisr trators and others can monitor the c a m ^ via the Internet from any accessible computer. Orily thos? with Ihe correct passwords can use Ihe systern, said Principal Linda Bost. ; ' s I - ' •! The cameras are mostly plai^ outside, pointing toward parking lots, roads and other entiy aieal Some are in tiallways.. ' ' : "It's more aboutpeoplecomingonto'campusthan. mpnitoriiig the halls," :^tsaid^ ‘ • 'r T "Yf'